Noter $28.81
Original
Jeremy Jouve - 2003 Winner of the International GFA Competition. DVD. Region 0. Guitar. GTR.
Oversettelse
Jeremy Jouve - 2003 Vinneren av den internasjonale GFA Competition. DVD. Region 0. Guitar. GTR.
Original
This Mel Bay DVD, featuring 2003 GFA winner Jeremy Jouve, was recorded live in September 2009 at Eybens, a small town not far from the capital of the French Alps, Grenoble, where Jeremy was born. Over the past few years Jeremy's concert program has become oriented towards 20th century European music. With this particular concert Jeremy has endeavored to illustrate his interest in this music by performing works from four European composers of different nationalities. The first composer, Joaquin Rodrigo, is famous the world over for his solo guitar works. Seldom performed, they are little-known but deserve to be presented to a wider audience. For some time now Jeremy has included in his repertory Rodrigo's music in homage to the rich and diverse Spanish culture. The Sonata – Ommaggio a Boccherini, fruit of the prolific collaboration that took place at the turn of the 20th century between the Italian composer Mario Castelnuovo Tedesco and Andrès Segovia, is performed here in the recently re-edited version which is much closer to the original manuscript. In the 2nd part of the concert the inspiration changes with a work by Benjamin Britten, Nocturnal after John Dowland. The composer was a close friend of Julian Bream and here he offers a truly great musical masterpiece. A true psychodrama, he takes us through the various emotions encountered while sleeping, exaltation with a Passacaglia leading to and finishing on John Dowland’s inspirational theme as dawn finally brings the reassuring light of day. Jouve concludes the recital with the Jazz Sonata by the composer Dusan Bogdanovic, who, with great spirit, explores the musical horizons of Jazz and music from his native Balkans. Finally, an allusion to France with one of my Jouve's native country’s greatest popular singers of the 20th century, Edith Piaf and her L ‘Hymne à l’Amour, with, as a bonus, Erik Satie’s first Gnossienne, both arranged by Roland Dyens.
Oversettelse
Dette Mel Bay DVD, med 2003 GFA vinner Jeremy Jouve, ble spilt inn live i september 2009 kl Eybens, en liten by ikke langt fra hovedstaden i de franske Alpene, Grenoble, der Jeremy ble født. I løpet av de siste årene Jeremy konsert program har blitt orientert mot det 20. århundre europeisk musikk. Med denne spesielle konserten Jeremy har søkt å illustrere hans interesse for denne musikken ved å utføre arbeidene fra fire europeiske komponister av forskjellige nasjonaliteter. Den første komponist, Joaquin Rodrigo, er kjent verden over for sine sologitar verk. Sjelden utført, de er lite kjent, men fortjener å bli presentert for et bredere publikum. For noen tid nå Jeremy har inkludert i sitt repertoar Rodrigo musikk i hyllest til de rike og mangfoldige spansk kultur. The Sonata – Ommaggio a Boccherini, fruit of the prolific collaboration that took place at the turn of the 20th century between the Italian composer Mario Castelnuovo Tedesco and Andrès Segovia, is performed here in the recently re-edited version which is much closer to the original manuscript. I den andre delen av konserten inspirasjonen endres med et verk av Benjamin Britten, Nocturnal etter John Dowland. Komponisten var en nær venn av Julian Bream og her tilbyr han en virkelig flott musikalsk mesterverk. A true psychodrama, he takes us through the various emotions encountered while sleeping, exaltation with a Passacaglia leading to and finishing on John Dowland’s inspirational theme as dawn finally brings the reassuring light of day. Jouve konkluderer konsert med Jazz Sonata av komponisten Dusan Bogdanovic, som med store ånd, utforsker de musikalske horisonter av Jazz og musikk fra hans innfødte Balkan. Finally, an allusion to France with one of my Jouve's native country’s greatest popular singers of the 20th century, Edith Piaf and her L ‘Hymne à l’Amour, with, as a bonus, Erik Satie’s first Gnossienne, both arranged by Roland Dyens.
