Christopher Fox “inner” solo cello music

Name: Christopher Fox "inner" solo cello music
SKU: 5019148630319
Availability: InStock

Price range: £6.99 through £9.50

Format

CDMP3 320KbpsFLAC 16-bit/44K

Label: Métier
Catalogue No: MSVCD 92059
EAN/UPC: 5019148630319
Artists: Anton Lukoszevieze
Composers: Christopher Fox
Release Date: May 2001
Genres: Cello, Instrumental
Periods: Contemporary
Discs: 1
Total Playing Time: 72:42

METIER’s third CD dedicated to the “impressive, thoughtful, entertaining and extremely varied” [Sunday Times] music of Christopher Fox. Fox brings music for solo cello into the modern age – his sometimes microtonic, sometimes lyrical, writing demands especial skill and virtuosity from the performer – ably provided by Lukoszieveze. Fox, for those in the know, is one of the foremost contemporary composers in the UK – see other Metier CDs of his music.

Track Listing

Christopher Fox:

Straight Lines in Broken Times3 (8:30)
Chant Suspendu (8:16)
Generic Compositions #3,4,5 (10:16)
Inner - part 1 (3:07)
Inner - part 2 (2:03)
Inner - part 3 (2:11)
Inner - part 4 (2:50)
Inner - part 5 (1:09)
Inner - part 6 (0:14)
Inner - part 7 (1:09)
Inner - part 8 (1:54)
Inner - part 9 (3:55)
Inner - part 10 (1:11)
Inner - part 11 (0:25)
Inner - part 12 (1:23)
Inner - part 13 (0:27)
Inner - part 14 (0:35)
Inner - part 15 (1:40)
Inner - part 16 (1:04)
Inner - part 17 (0:23)
Inner - part 18 (0:14)
Inner - part 19 (1:08)
Inner - part 20 (0:24)
Inner - part 21 (2:33)
Inner - part 22 (0:34)
Inner - part 23 (2:00)
Inner - part 24 (1:09)
Inner - part 25 (0:51)
Inner - part 26 (1:53)
Inner - part 27 (0:17)
Inner - part 28 (4:15)
Inner - part 29 (0:16)
Inner - part 30 (1:00)
Inner - part 31 (2:53)

Reviews

The Wire

“
Inner tells you everything you need to know about the uncharted possibilities of acoustic composition. In Anton Lukoszevieze, [Fox] has found a consummate narrative performer who makes much of the tension between the often delicate purity of the music and its structural rigour.
” —Philip Clark

The Sunday Times

“
played with radiant commitment by a votary of avant-gardism. [In inner] the simplest of little phrases is revisited 33 times to form an epic succession that suggests a dadaist version of a Bach chaconne, but has the genuine spiritual pull of one of Morton Feldman’s rapt excursions.
” —Paul Driver