Holliger: Induuchlen (2004) for countertenor (with baritone) and natural horns

This page lists our only recording of Induuchlen (2004) for countertenor (with baritone) and natural horns, by Heinz Holliger (b.1939) on CD & download (MP3 & FLAC).

Prices shown exclude VAT. (UK tax is not payable for deliveries to United States.)
See Terms & Conditions for p&p rates.
Heinz Holliger: Induuchlen

Label:

ECM

Catalogue No:

4763977

Series:

New Series

Discs:

1

Release date:

20th June 2011

Barcode:

0028947639770

Length:

74 minutes

Medium:

CD
| Share

Heinz Holliger: Induuchlen


Holliger:

Toronto-Exercises (2005) for flute, clarinet, violin, harp and marimba

Puneigä (2000/02) for soprano, flute, clarinet, horn, viola, cello & percussion (with cimbalom)

Induuchlen (2004) for countertenor (with baritone) and natural horns

Ma’mounia (2002) for solo percussion and instrumental quintet

and poems recited by the authors:

Induuchlen (by Albert Streich) and Gedichte (by Anna Maria Bacher)


Sylvia Nopper (soprano), Kai Wessel (countertenor), Felix Renggli (flutes, piccolo), Elmar Schmid (clarinet, bass clarinet, contrabass clarinet), François Benda (clarinet), Jürg Dähler (violin, viola), Matthias Würsch (marimba, drums, cimbalom), Ursula Holliger (harp), Daniel Haefliger (cello), Olivier Darbellay (horn, natural horn), Bahar Dördüncü (piano) & Albert Streich & Anna Maria Bacher (speakers)

Heinz Holliger

CD

$17.75

(Sorry, download not available in your country)

Usually despatched in 4 - 5 working days.

‘Induuchlen’, destined surely for cult status, finds Heinz Holliger the creative composer drawing inspiration from arcane Swiss sources, setting the poetry of Anna Maria Bacher who writes in the endangered idiom of “Pummattertisch”, and verse by the late Albert Streich, who wrote in Brienz-German. As conductor Holliger draws committed performances from a cast of gifted chamber musicians and singers Sylvia Nopper and Kai Wessel. The results are intriguing, mysterious and strangely beautiful.

Heinz Holliger is one of the most versatile and accomplished musical personalities of our time. Born in Langenthal in 1939, he studied oboe, piano and composition in Bern, Paris and Basel. The recipient of numerous awards (Composers Award of the Schweizer Tonkünstlerverein, Ernst von Siemens Music Prize, Music Prize of Frankfurt, and others), Heinz Holliger counts among the most renowned composers in the world today.

Heinz Holliger: Toronto-Exercises

playI. Monotonia

playII. Moto perpetuo

playIII. Harmonia

playIV. Canon in prolatio

Der Wênter

playDer Wênter

... aber wêr si Fogla!

play... aber wêr si Fogla!

Wen mu plangät

playWen mu plangät

Herbscht

playHerbscht

Der letscht Flug

playDer letscht Flug

Hêlf!

playHêlf!

Lengi Nacht

playLengi Nacht

T Rosa im Morgä

playT Rosa im Morgä

Dem Toot

playDem Toot

Dechä und Werter

playDechä und Werter

Heinz Holliger: Puneigä

playI. Der Wênter

playII. ...aber wêr si Fogla!

playUmgiiri (Zwischenspiel I)

playIII. Wen mu plangät

playIV. Herbscht

playV. Der letscht Flug

playz Fingerschädru (Zwischenspiel II)

playVI. Hêlf!

playz Rêtschkuts (Zwischenspiel III)

playVII. Lengi Nacht

playVIII. T Rosa im Morgä

playIschu Koraal (Zwischenspiel IV)

playIX. Dem Toot

playX. Dechä un Werter

Induuchlen

playInduuchlen

playBrienzinium "Uf steinigem Boden"

playZitronefalter

playInduuchlen

playDer Stäg

Heinz Holliger: Ma'mounia

playMa'mounia

International Record Review

November 2011

“[Puneiga includes] two of this composer's most exquisitely poised settings. Sylvia Nopper is no less enticing in the typically exacting vocal part, with Holliger drawing a precise and fastidious response from hs ensemble...Kai Wessel and Olivier Darbellay are dedicated exponents of a piece [Induuchlen] that discreetly rewrites the rules for fusing vocal and instrumental means.”

The Guardian

23rd June 2011

****

“[In Induuchlen] A counter-tenor delivers the texts, but he is required to sing in the baritone register as well as his usual range, and he's partnered by a natural horn player who has to sing as well as play. The two constantly intertwine until they almost merge into a single composite instrument, an earthy mix of mountain yodelling and forest calls. I've never heard anything quite like it.”

The Independent

22nd July 2011

****

“the "Toronto-Exercises" offers the most satisfying arc. Bracing stuff – though a translation would be welcome.”

Copyright © 2002-13 Presto Classical Limited, all rights reserved.