Ullmann, J: disappearing musics for six players (more or less)

This page lists our only recording of disappearing musics for six players (more or less), by Jakob Ullmann (b.1958) on CD.

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Jakob Ullmann: fremde zeit addendum

Catalogue No:

RZ1026/28

Discs:

3

Release date:

22nd May 2012

Barcode:

4029455102615

Medium:

CD
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Jakob Ullmann: fremde zeit addendum


Ullmann, J:

disappearing musics for six players (more or less)

Maruta Staravoitava (flute), Pavlos Serassis (clarinet), Patrick Stadler (saxophone), Orsolya Sepsi, Éva Csizmadia (violins), Lucie Martin, Hans-Peter Schulz (pianos)

solo I + II + III

Molly McDolan (oboe da caccia), Dafne Vicente-Sandoval (bassoon), Hans-Peter Schulz (organ), Philipp Kusin, Markus Putzke (organist's assistants)

komposition für streichquartett 2

Pellegrini-Quartett

PRAHA - celetná-karlova-maiselova

Jardena Flückiger (voice), Christoph Bösch (flute), Dafne Vicente-Sandoval (bassoon), Helena Winkelman (violin), Oliver Margulies (viola), Ellen Fallowfield (cello), Clara Gervais (double bass/percussion), Stephan Schmidt (speaker), Leonardo Idrobo (electronics)


CD - 3 discs

$35.75

In stock - usually despatched within 1 working day.

Thus, Ullmann creates a quiet music in order to give himself and his listeners the opportunity to hear more, and better. This comes about because our ability to hear is augmented when listening to quiet music.

We hear better because we make an effort to hear better. That is why Ullmann likes to locate his sound sources at the periphery, so as not to make it too easy for the ear. In order to let sounds develop and move on their own time, the pieces are usually longer than the general concert norm dictates. The opening minutes serve as the exposition of the tempo and the mode, to condition, as it were, the listening.

Bernd Leukert. (Translation: Laurie Schwartz)

Three Audio-CDs in a Box, Booklet German/English

Gramophone Magazine

October 2012

“Ullmann shifts everything to the peripheries for the reason that, when listening to quiet music, 'we hear better because we make an effort to hear better'...I listened harder than I knew possible. Didn't want to miss a note.”

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