Uri Caine Ensemble - Gustav Mahler in Toblach (1999)

  • 01 Dec, 11:45
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Artist:
Title: Gustav Mahler in Toblach
Year Of Release: 1999
Label: Winter and Winter
Genre: Jazz, Contemporary Jazz, Classical
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 1:49:28
Total Size: 685 MB
WebSite:

Tracklist:

Disc 1
1. Symphonie Nr. 5, Trauermarsch = Symphony No. 5, Funeral March (07:06)
2. Oft Denk' Ich, Sie Sind Nur Ausgegangen! Aus »Kindertotenlieder« = I Often Think They Have Merely Gone Out! From »Songs Of The Death Of Children« (10:24)
3. Nun Will Die Sonn So Hell Aufgehn Aus »Kindertotenlieder« = Now Will The Sun Rise As Brightly »From Songs Of The Death Of Children« (05:35)
4. Der Tamboursg'sell Aus »Des Knaben Wunderhorn« = The Drummer Boy From »The Boy's Magic Horn« (14:03)
5. Einleitung Zur Symphonie Nr. 5, Adagietto = Introduction To Symphony No. 5, Adagietto (01:53)
6. Symphonie Nr. 5, Adagietto = Symphony No. 5, Adagietto (12:42)

Disc 2
1. Symphonie Nr. 1 »Titan« 3. Satz = Symphony No. 1 »Titan«, 3rd Movement (13:22)
2. Ging Heut' Morgen Übers Feld Aus »Lieder Eines Fahrenden Gesellen«, Symphonie Nr. 2 »Auferstehungs-Symphonie«, Andante Moderato = I Went Out This Morning Over The Countryside From »Songs Of A Wayfarer«, Symphony No. 2 »Resurrection«, Andante Moderato (13:26)
3. Symphonie Nr. 2 »Auferstehungs-Symphonie«, Urlicht = Symphony No. 2 »Resurrection«, Primal Light (02:34)
4. Interlude Zu »Der Abschied« = Interlude To »The Farewell« From »The Song Of The Earth« (01:49)
5. Der Abschied Aus »Das Lied Von Der Erde« = The Farewell From »The Song Of The Earth« (26:25)

On this double disc set Caine continues his unique consideration of the music of Gustav Mahler, here in live performance. Using the large band jazz setting, as well as some rather unsettling sonic elements, Caine deconstructs the nature of Mahler's work. The opening track -- a tango interpretation of the funeral march from the Symphony no. 5 -- is by turns histrionic, romantic, and a bit comical. Purists may be horrified with the liberties he takes, but one has to admire the musical chutzpah displayed here. © Tim Sheridan