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René Hirschfeld - chamber music
WWE 1CD 20058
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René Hirschfeld
chamber music

01
Caspar Rene Hirschfeld - Chant of the Night 10:18 Share
02
Caspar Rene Hirschfeld - Makyo - Vorspiel 04:23 Share
03
Caspar Rene Hirschfeld - Makyo - Scherzo 05:01 Share
04
Caspar Rene Hirschfeld - Makyo - Trauermarsch 06:35 Share
05
Caspar Rene Hirschfeld - Makyo - Zwischenspiel 03:44 Share
06
Caspar Rene Hirschfeld - Makyo - Lied 05:58 Share
07
Caspar Rene Hirschfeld - Makyo - Tanz 04:33 Share
08
Caspar Rene Hirschfeld - Makyo - Nachspiel 01:22 Share
Total Time 41:54
Digital Booklet - only with album
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Caspar Rene Hirschfeld, solitudes 9,99 €  |  download
01 Caspar Rene Hirschfeld - Chant of the Night 10:18
02 Caspar Rene Hirschfeld - Makyo - Vorspiel 04:23
03 Caspar Rene Hirschfeld - Makyo - Scherzo 05:01
04 Caspar Rene Hirschfeld - Makyo - Trauermarsch 06:35
05 Caspar Rene Hirschfeld - Makyo - Zwischenspiel 03:44
06 Caspar Rene Hirschfeld - Makyo - Lied 05:58
07 Caspar Rene Hirschfeld - Makyo - Tanz 04:33
08 Caspar Rene Hirschfeld - Makyo - Nachspiel 01:22
Total Time 41:54
Digital Booklet - only with album
Hirschfeld deliberately distinguished solitude, or loneliness, from a state that leads to depression or despair. For him, the contemplation of one’s self leads to the “dialogue with one self and with nature”, as is the case, e.g., in his Chant of the Night, which is based on poems by Walt Whitman. Hirschfeld chose Whitman’s Leaves of Grass with its portrayal of human solitude in the plains as a starting point in order to develop the music from a simple melodic cell, “which, like human consciousness, holds an intense dialogue with nature and which is transformed, and even transcended, only eventually to return to its origin.” (Hirschfeld) In Makyo, solitary peace fuels the interplay among various inner images, which are represented as manifold variations (ranging from a prelude pulsing in slow-motion and a densely packed scherzo to a simple song). Hirschfeld packs solitude in its purest form into the part for bass clarinet in the piece Solo op. 33: “There is not a single suggestion, no designation of movements, no dialoguing polyphony: there is only sound and silence…”

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