Immerse yourself in the avant-garde world of Pascal Dusapin with his compelling album "Pascal Dusapin: Concerto," released on January 1, 2002, under the naïve classique label. This captivating collection of chamber music showcases Dusapin's mastery in composing concertos for various solo instruments, each paired with an orchestra. The album spans a diverse range of pieces, from the powerful "Concerto Pour Trombone Et Orchestre" to the delicate "Concerto Pour Flûte Solo Et Orchestre À Cor," and the evocative "Concerto Pour Violoncelle Et Orchestre" series. Each track is a testament to Dusapin's unique compositional style, blending traditional and modern elements to create a rich, textured soundscape. The album also includes the dynamic "Concerto Pour Piano Et Orchestre" series, adding another layer of depth to this already impressive body of work. With a total runtime of 1 hour and 17 minutes, "Pascal Dusapin: Concerto" is a must-explore for fans of avant-garde and chamber music, offering a profound and engaging listening experience.
2010 naïve2002 naïve
Tracks
Watt, Concerto Pour Trombone Et OrchestrePascal Dusapin, Pascal Rophé, Alain Trudel, Orchestre National De Montpellier
Galim, Concerto Pour Flûte Solo Et Orchestre À CorPascal Dusapin, Pascal Rophé, Juliette Hurel, Orchestre National De Montpellier
Celo Concerto Pour Violoncelle Et Orchestre - 1Pascal Dusapin, Pascal Rophé, Sonia Wieder-Atherton, Orchestre National De Montpellier
Celo, Concerto Pour Violoncelle Et Orchestre -2Pascal Dusapin, Pascal Rophé, Sonia Wieder-Atherton, Orchestre National De Montpellier
Celo, Concerto Pour Violoncelle Et Orchestre - 3Pascal Dusapin, Pascal Rophé, Sonia Wieder-Atherton, Orchestre National De Montpellier
A Quia, Concerto Pour Piano Et Orchestre - 1Pascal Dusapin, Orchestre de Paris, Christoph Eschenbach, Ian Pace
A Quia, Concerto Pour Piano Et Orchestre - 2Pascal Dusapin, Orchestre de Paris, Christoph Eschenbach, Ian Pace
A Quia, Concerto Pour Piano Et Orchestre - 3Pascal Dusapin, Orchestre de Paris, Christoph Eschenbach, Ian Pace