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Magnus Lindberg is one of the most successful living composers. Since 2009, he has been The New York Philharmonic’s Composer-in-Residence.
This anthology of works, written in 1982–2005, documents the evolution of Lindberg’s output and style since his earliest carrier until recent years.
The featured works have helped to cement Lindberg’s international position at the forefront of orchestral composition, with several important awards along the way (Prix Italia 1986, the UNESCO Rostrum of Composers 1986, and the Nordic Music Prize 1988 for Kraft; Royal Philharmonic Society Prize 1992 and the Wihuri Sibelius Prize 2003).
These recordings feature the Finnish Toimii Ensemble (including Magnus Lindberg on piano), Finnish RSO, the Avanti! Chamber Orchestra and the Bavarian RSO, as well as conductors Sakari Oramo, Esa-Pekka Salonen and Jukka-Pekka Saraste.
“Magnus Lindberg is one of the most important post-1945 orchestral composers. He has managed to create a unique synthesis: a distinct, personal, approachable language combined with orchestral virtuosity in the spirit of Strauss, Ravel and Stravinsky.” Esa-Pekka Salonen
Magnus Lindberg: Tendenza
Tendenza
Magnus Lindberg: Kraft
I.
II.
Magnus Lindberg: Kinetics
Kinetics
Magnus Lindberg: Marea
Marea
Magnus Lindberg: Joy
Joy
Magnus Lindberg: Corrente
Corrente
Magnus Lindberg: Corrente II
Corrente II
Magnus Lindberg: Coyote Blues
Coyote Blues
Magnus Lindberg: Arena
Arena
Magnus Lindberg: Arena II
Arena II
Magnus Lindberg: Feria
Feria
Magnus Lindberg: Gran Duo
Gran Duo
Magnus Lindberg: Chorale
Chorale
Magnus Lindberg: Concerto for Orchestra
Concerto for Orchestra
Magnus Lindberg: Sculpture
Sculpture
london24.com
17th June 2011
“This collection of works written between 1982–2005 is a representative (and striking) sampler of his compositional skill.”
10th April 2011
***
“The prodigious Finnish composer (b1958) is among the doughtiest wielders of the large orchestra at work today. His style is instantly recognisable — furiously scurrying surfaces, sounding at once felicitous and computer-controlled, underpinned by slow, rumbling, portentous harmonic changes...This impressive four-disc compilation of some (not all) of his orchestral essays allows one readily to trace his development.”
Click on any of the works listed above for alternative recordings.