Ludovico Einaudi - Divenire (Deluxe Edition) (2024) [Hi-Res]
Artist: Ludovico Einaudi
Title: Divenire (Deluxe Edition)
Year Of Release: 2006 / 2024
Label: Decca (UMO) (Classics)
Genre: Classical
Quality: FLAC (tracks) [48kHz/24bit]
Total Time: 1:22:14
Total Size: 762 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Divenire (Deluxe Edition)
Year Of Release: 2006 / 2024
Label: Decca (UMO) (Classics)
Genre: Classical
Quality: FLAC (tracks) [48kHz/24bit]
Total Time: 1:22:14
Total Size: 762 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
1. Uno (03:47)
2. Divenire (06:42)
3. Monday (05:55)
4. Andare (07:02)
5. Rose (04:16)
6. Primavera (07:23)
7. Oltremare (11:00)
8. L'Origine Nascosta (03:11)
9. Fly (04:38)
10. Ascolta (04:48)
11. Ritornare (08:52)
12. Svanire (07:28)
13. Luce (07:07)
Ludovico Einaudi is an Italian classical composer who is often placed into the minimalist movement. His main choice for an instrument, the piano, serves as the backbone for his songs, acting as the prominent foundation layer; however, other instruments and effects can be heard throughout his creations on occasion as well. Throughout his career, Einaudi has also worked on various soundtracks for movies, and a few key pieces from his albums – most notably “Fly” – have been used in various commercials for movies and sports promotions as well. Divernire is the composer’s seventh proper studio album.
"Divernire is Ludovico at his best; everything is cohesive and emotionally riveting, making for an album of compositions that can rival the best from recent years in the minimalist movement. Take for instance the title track that greets listeners earlier on. Ludovico enters on a foreboding A, B, C, and G chord progression that foretells the inevitable: the storm is coming. Encircling chords climax properly twice throughout the piece; all the while, listeners are swept away into the creation, their emotions rising and falling with each build and release. Moments like this showcase the composer’s peak of skill and ability on this record; what’s more, this is only the second song of the album, and more moments like this are to follow. Whether it’s the conveyed depression that comes with the ‘mourning’ of “Monday” or the subtle feelings of hope that give way with the images in “Rose”, Ludovico’s talent of tying emotions to musical compositions cannot be denied." (Observer)
"Sometimes dubbed a "minimalist" for his simple elegance and openness of expression, the bestselling Italian contemporary classical composer and pianist mixes eloquent solo piano pieces like the graceful, reflective "Monday," dramatic, film score-flavored compositions recorded with the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra (the moody title track, a sweeping and soaring &"Primavera"), and other tracks, swirling his piano with such quirky effects as loops, cello improvisation and overdubs, and reverse piano loops. Beyond those, one of his most striking compositions is "Fly," which builds an orchestral intensity on par with "A Day in the Life" and adds the touch of electric guitars to a spacy, liquid landscape. His masterful, multifaceted texturing skills make this thought-provoking, breathtaking in spots disc effective as a hypnotic, new age pop type listen perfect for meditation as well as an extension of his actual film score work." (audiophilereferencerecordings.com.au)
Ludovico Einaudi
Digitally remastered
"Divernire is Ludovico at his best; everything is cohesive and emotionally riveting, making for an album of compositions that can rival the best from recent years in the minimalist movement. Take for instance the title track that greets listeners earlier on. Ludovico enters on a foreboding A, B, C, and G chord progression that foretells the inevitable: the storm is coming. Encircling chords climax properly twice throughout the piece; all the while, listeners are swept away into the creation, their emotions rising and falling with each build and release. Moments like this showcase the composer’s peak of skill and ability on this record; what’s more, this is only the second song of the album, and more moments like this are to follow. Whether it’s the conveyed depression that comes with the ‘mourning’ of “Monday” or the subtle feelings of hope that give way with the images in “Rose”, Ludovico’s talent of tying emotions to musical compositions cannot be denied." (Observer)
"Sometimes dubbed a "minimalist" for his simple elegance and openness of expression, the bestselling Italian contemporary classical composer and pianist mixes eloquent solo piano pieces like the graceful, reflective "Monday," dramatic, film score-flavored compositions recorded with the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra (the moody title track, a sweeping and soaring &"Primavera"), and other tracks, swirling his piano with such quirky effects as loops, cello improvisation and overdubs, and reverse piano loops. Beyond those, one of his most striking compositions is "Fly," which builds an orchestral intensity on par with "A Day in the Life" and adds the touch of electric guitars to a spacy, liquid landscape. His masterful, multifaceted texturing skills make this thought-provoking, breathtaking in spots disc effective as a hypnotic, new age pop type listen perfect for meditation as well as an extension of his actual film score work." (audiophilereferencerecordings.com.au)
Ludovico Einaudi
Digitally remastered