1. |
Largo, andante
06:24
|
|
||
2. |
Presto, TRIO
04:37
|
|
||
3. |
Adagio
05:21
|
|
||
4. |
Vivace
02:06
|
|
||
5. |
Largo
03:13
|
|
Thomas Oboe Lee Cambridge, Massachusetts
Thomas Oboe Lee was born in China in 1945. He lived in São Paulo, Brazil, for six years before coming to the United States in 1966. After graduating from the University of Pittsburgh, he studied composition at the New England Conservatory and Harvard University. He has been a member of the music faculty at Boston College since 1990. ... more
If you like Thomas Oboe Lee, you may also like:
J.S. Bach: "Open" Goldberg Variations, BWV 988 (Piano)
by Kimiko Ishizaka
supported by 5 fans who also own “NICO (2019) for string quartet”
There are many J.S. Bach pieces I've heard and enjoyed throughout my life, but it was especially Glenn Gould and his box set who made me fall in love and inspired me to take a deep dive and explore Bach's catalogue a few years ago. Then my music focus shifted for a while, but this interpretation just reignited my obsession again. I love this project, the included booklet and score as well! I'm late to join, but look forward to listening to the other and any future releases :)
go to album
Orange
by Caroline Shaw & Attacca Quartet
supported by 5 fans who also own “NICO (2019) for string quartet”
Beautiful! I love the wanderings to unexpected places in this garden.
go to album
Bach: Well-Tempered Clavier, Book 1
by Kimiko Ishizaka
supported by 5 fans who also own “NICO (2019) for string quartet”
Well played and recorded...
go to album
This elegantly composed chamber album from Ellen Tsai has a playful feel, almost like the soundtrack to a storybook.
go to album
Argentine composer and guitarist Francisco del Pino achieves a stunning art-song hybrid on the first album to be released under his own name.
go to album
Silhouettes
by Justina Jaruseviciute
A stirring set of chamber music from this composer from Berlin, which seem to capture hope & sadness at once.
go to album
Reliable Sources
by Nico Muhly & Michael Harley
supported by 4 fans who also own “NICO (2019) for string quartet”
Isn't that a hopeful title in these days (jan. ’23)? But I still have to mine such reliable sources out of this wonder- and colorful bassoon concert; performed by a ±30 piece wind orchestra; including piano, bass and 4 percussionists. It's complex, adventurous, demanding but also inviting/alluring to get blissfully lost in it ... So it's a perfect companion to compile with ’We Carry Our Homes Within Us’ by yMusic (also here on BC).
go to album
