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Opis: This disc offers a selection of compositions by Georgi Alexandrovich Mushel, the former Professor of Composition at the Conservatory of Tashkent became one of the first true exponents of Uzbek music. Also a gifted painter, he found inspiration in many forms of art, including the architecture of Samarkand, the ancient Islamic city. The music of his Samarkand Suite represents the many different elements of the site, such as the Deserted Hills surrounding the city and the monuments shown in their full splendour thanks to the Rising Sun.
The disc also contains the Uzbekistan Suite, beginning with the beautiful Aria and ending with a sprightly Toccata, as well as the Six Pieces for organ, and Elegy -- originally written for piano. Benjamin Saunders is Director of Music at Leeds Cathedral; his performances have been praised by Organists' Review for their "spirit and commitment".
Other information:
- New recording (2012) on the Grand Organ of Leeds Cathedral, by its titular organist Benjamin Saunders.First and only complete recording of this body of music.
- Georgi Mushel (1[zasłonięte]909-19) was an Uzbek composer and painter. His great love for his home country he expressed in his paintings and his compositions, which are inspired by the rich traditions and music of Uzbekistan. His music is picturesque, colourful and often exuberant in its vivid depiction of nature and folklore.
- The Toccata from the Uzbekistan Suite is a popular showcase of organ virtuosity, and is played in its original version, a vibrant celebration of Soviet happiness and optimism!
- Contains notes on the composer and works.
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| Rok wydania 2013 | Zawartość Complete Organ Music
I. Qasida to the Master Builders of Ancient Samarkand
II. On the Deserted Hills of Afrasiyab
III. The Flowering River Valley of the Zeravshan
IV. In the Twilight of the Shakhi Zinda Necropolis
V. Samarkand in the Light | | Objętość 0 | | Nośnik główny CD-Audio | | Czas trwania 1:16:02 | | Oprawa Plastikowa | | Tematyka Muzyka na CD | | Ilość nośników 1 | | Format 14.0x12.0cm | | Autor Benjamin Saunders |
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