Instrumental

The work for two pianos of two friends-composers was created 'in correspondence'. Vladimir MARTYNOV (Russia) and Georgs PELECIS (Latvia) sent each other letters with scores of the new parts of the work, which developed and added the initial musical idea. They played and recorded it on May 21, 2002 on two excellent Steinway grand pianos at Tchaikovsky Concert Hall in Moscow. more...

A contemporary electronic music creation of a synthesis of sounds and colours, a visualization of the unseeable. A synaesthesia inspired by Romand Polanski more...

"A soundscape of my memories about the days and nights spent on the Holy Mountain, breathing the centuries of a place of prayers and death more...

This soundscape is almost entirely based on environmental sounds which the artist tirelessly collected during numerous journeys as like to New Zealand and to the Amazon region. more...

Our 17 billion years old universe is a huge "organ" invented by Jehova. To learn the harmony of the musical instrument of the universe and to make it heard to the people is MY mission. (Urmas Sisask) more...

What kind of inferno are the musicians talking about?
The profane one we all experience day after day?
Or is “inferno” meant to be a metaphor for the freedom of the improviser?
Are they blowing it out or are they blowing it off?
Or are they cancelling it because it is not going to happen?
Or could it be a persiflage on the slippery music business that both musicians have gained experience with from various points of view? more...

Kristjan Järvi seems to radiate a truly electrifying "high tension" with works of Stravinsky and Hindemith which both has composed under the new impressions gained in America. more...

Estonian folk songs of women and young maidens, shepherd's songs with lullabies, fisher songs and mystical stories, beautiful poetic images performed by a famous Handbell Ensemble more...

This interpretation rather than leading away from the words of Jesus guides the attention-specially through the straightforward bowing-to the extreme physical and psychological suffering of the one that was executed in the most brutal way. more...

Moods and motifs of Sardinian music, makes obvious comments on them where tenors and launeddas are present, or creates fantastic metamorphoses for them, of course also of the sound. Jazz as the most open of all musical forms is Favata's socialisation. more...

This "Songbook” travels around the globe and is being enriched and transformed by other cultures - especially by mixed cultures such as Jazz and Latin music more...

Gabriel's Message" is for people who understand Keith Jarrett as well as George Winston. Matt leads us back to forgotten worlds of spiritual expression, not to forget the Christmas season. more...

While Adams’ music is inspired by minimal art, rock and jazz, Sumera's style vibrates the atavistic magic of runes. Both attract our attention through their extraordinary art of instrumentation. more...

...grabs the listener and twists him around until all his concepts of how violin music should sound drop. Train songs are men's songs, winter travel on rolling wheels, the ways of lonely travelers that mark every train stop with a love-affair. more...

The flute concertos of the Baltic composers Peeter Vähi and Urmas Sisask have a deep feeling. Maarika Järvi's facile and light-winged performance lets it sound in a mellow mood. more...

High-voltage superpower! Music that is rooted and lives in the realm of improvisation and rock combining renaissance texture and melody with driving rhythms of rock, a unique style more...

A powerful stream of chamber- and symphony music proceeding, say, from Prokofiev to Pärt... The music is so full of emotion. Everything borders on something else - this is the succession of the seasons, isn't it? There is a continuous flow. more...

Accordeon, bassoon, percussion: Walk on the wild side with us, feel the seantic presence of Jimmy Smith, Oliver Nelson, Beethoven, Bartok, Georgia, Brazil, New York. more...

Repetition and variation are being used in a very refined and sensitive form of minimalism to bring the essence of Brahms and Bach's music to the heart. TranceLoop instead of Sonata more...

Two musicians of Greek heritage play Jazz standards. While listening we become their fellow travellers on their pilgrimage - from Athens, Alexandria and New York to Holy Mt. Athos. more...

This classical band opens the doors to new music of the 21st century, crossing cultural boundaries and abolishing pre-conceived definitions about music, grooving like the hell. more...

Both works are milestones in music, significant for whole generations, developing an explosive power so great that it barely holds the structure together more...

the most creative music-making today(Yo-Yo Ma). Listeners can enjoy a representative cross-section of this legendary jazz and rock string quartet fascinating repertoire, with the character of this recording ideally reflecting the ensemble's explosive creativity. more...

Chekalin’s music is nearly impossible to pigeon-hole.  New classical, timeless avant-garde, literally stunning works of darkly textured ambient soundscapes, mixed with dynamic symphonic rock-influenced tone poems that echo old European classicism.
more...

Improvisations on the saxophone are slowly moving from far away towards the cello and are then building a smooth mixture of lines and colours, where Bachs music and the interpretations of the both musicians continue without any gap.
more...

You hear a truly electrifying "high tension" version of Stravinsky’s “Soldier’s Tale Suite” by Kristjan Järvi’s Absolute Ensemble recorded live in Pittsburgh, PA/USA more...

Fragile sounds soake through the waking-sleeping senses of the passengers in a subway car somewhere in Japan, blending in with the ambient rhythms and creating the daywalking world of inemuri. more...

Besslers solistic piano cascadesare conveying in all movements and virtuosity as well peace and balance.
more...

more...

What kind of inferno are the musicians talking about?
The profane one we all experience day after day?
Or is “inferno” meant to be a metaphor for the freedom of the improviser?
Are they blowing it out or are they blowing it off?
Or are they cancelling it because it is not going to happen?
Or could it be a persiflage on the slippery music business that both musicians have gained experience with from various points of view? more...

more...

more...

more...