

8.558182-83
Download Size: 126 Mb
Running Time: 02:32:25
Release Date: May 2005
Originally recorded in 2005
Arvo Pärt
Alexei Lubimov
Bamberger Symphoniker
Bamberg Symphony Orchestra
Neeme Järvi
Antal Eisrich
Hungarian State Opera Orchestra Strings
Tamas Benedek
Tonus Peregrinus
Antony Pitts
Tonus Peregrinus
The Elora Singers
Elora Festival Orchestra
Noel Edison
Elora Singers
Tibor Parkanyi
Sándor Falvai
Noel Edison
Elora Singers
Hungarian State Opera Orchestra Strings
Hungarian State Opera Orchestra Strings
Tamas Benedek
Tonus Peregrinus
Antony Pitts
Tonus Peregrinus
The Elora Singers
Elora Festival Orchestra
Noel Edison
Elora Singers
Jurgen Petrenko
Noel Edison
Elora Singers
Kevin Bowyer
Miklos Kovacs
Hungarian State Opera Orchestra Strings
Tamas Benedek
Ulster Orchestra
Ulster Orchestra
Takuo Yuasa
Ulster Orchestra
Ulster Orchestra
Takuo Yuasa
Ulster Orchestra
Ulster Orchestra
Takuo Yuasa
Frans Helmerson
Bamberg Symphony Orchestra
Neeme Järvi
Frans Helmerson
Bamberg Symphony Orchestra
Neeme Järvi
Frans Helmerson
Bamberg Symphony Orchestra
Neeme Järvi
Ulster Orchestra
Ulster Orchestra
Takuo Yuasa
Jurgen Petrenko
Noel Edison
Elora Singers
Daniel Hope
Simon Mulligan
Peter Davis
Neil Cox
Lancing College Choir
Peter Davis
Neil Cox
Lancing College Choir
Peter Davis
Neil Cox
Lancing College Choir
Lesley Hatfield
Rebecca Hirsch
Ulster Orchestra
Takuo Yuasa
Tonus Peregrinus
Antony Pitts
Tonus Peregrinus
Classical
Available in two high quality 16bit formats selectable from your download page.
Mp3 - compatible with most media players on Mac/PC/Android
M4b - compatible with most audio book players and iTunes
The music of Arvo Pärt draws on traditions stretching back across the centuries, yet it could only have been written by someone who had lived through the complexities and contradictions of the last half-century. In his native Estonia, his early music incurred the wrath of the Soviet authorities; when he moved to the West, his style offended against prevailing notions of taste and creativity. But at every stage, Pärt has pursued his own musical vision. Here is a survey of Pärt's career, from early experiments with serialism, through musical collages that took their inspiration from Bach, to the discovery of his distinctive 'tintinnabuli' style, which unleashed a flood of innovative and fascinating new pieces.