Erik Norby
Illuminations- Capriccio for Flute and Orchestra
Erik Norby
Illuminations- Capriccio for Flute and Orchestra
- Formación Flauta travesera y orquesta
- Compositor Erik Norby
-
Dificultad
- Edición Partitura general
- Editorial Edition Wilhelm Hansen
- Nº de pedido WH29478
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Descripción de la:
Illuminations - Capriccio For Flute And Orchestra was composed by Erik Norby in 1977.
Programme Note:
The title should rightly be pronounced in French (same spelling), as the piecewas composed for and is dedicated to French flute virtuoso Jean-Pierre Rampal, who premiered ILLUMINATIONS in connection withhimreceiving the Danish Sonnings Musikpris in 1978.
The title reflects my endeavour to createdifferent illuminative effects in sound, for which the flute is an excellent medium, with its apparent ability to transform light
phenomena into musical shapes. Tue music in ILLUMINATIONS sometimes sounds likeglitteringreflections, sometimes like a roaring bonfire. The absence of ordinary flutes in the orchestra further enables the soloist to shine above a darker orchestral background. Several motives and shapes are illuminated alongthe way, and the music progresses
in kaleidoscopic pattems of prismatic refractions.
Erik Norby
Programme Note:
The title should rightly be pronounced in French (same spelling), as the piecewas composed for and is dedicated to French flute virtuoso Jean-Pierre Rampal, who premiered ILLUMINATIONS in connection withhimreceiving the Danish Sonnings Musikpris in 1978.
The title reflects my endeavour to createdifferent illuminative effects in sound, for which the flute is an excellent medium, with its apparent ability to transform light
phenomena into musical shapes. Tue music in ILLUMINATIONS sometimes sounds likeglitteringreflections, sometimes like a roaring bonfire. The absence of ordinary flutes in the orchestra further enables the soloist to shine above a darker orchestral background. Several motives and shapes are illuminated alongthe way, and the music progresses
in kaleidoscopic pattems of prismatic refractions.
Erik Norby