CD album cover 'Pictures' (GEN 15340) with german hornsound, Carsten Duffin, Ralph Ficker, Martin Grom ...

GEN 15340 EAN: 4260036253405

6.2.2015 Special offer
18.90 € 16.90 €

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The Great Gate of Kiev is in itself huge. But with the eight horns of german hornsound plus percussion amplification it becomes gigantic! After their successful Verdi-Wagner Portrait "Siegfried and Violetta" the world-class horn players appear again in 8.1 wide-screen format on their second GENUIN-CD. However, before the listener is blasted away by the sound of the Great Gate, he travels through a veritable musical Jurassic Park: spooked by The Gnome, a witches' sabbath on the Bald Mountain, and morbid waltzes and emotional suffering with Romeo and Juliet. On the program: Mussorgsky, Shostakovich, and Prokofiev – here dances the Russian bear!



Film Music: A Neglected Art
"The arrangement is cleverly designed and smoothly flows so that the highlights of the work are all included. This particular arrangement would not have been possible without the fine talents of Simon Rossler, percussionist for the Berlin Philharmonic."
Review on the blog Film Music: A Neglected Art, February 18, 2015

Music Web International
"This is exceptional music-making full-stop."
Review on Music Web International by Nick Barnard, February 26, 2015

American Record Guide
"A large horn ensemble needs strong high and low players, plus beef yet clarity in the middle. This terrific group has all that—it’s spectacular."
Review on the American Record Guide by Barry Kilpatrick, 7/8/2015

Record Release Concert
Here you can catch a glimbse to the record release concert in Bamberg:



german hornsound Horn Quartet
Carsten Duffin Horn
Ralph Ficker Horn
Martin Grom Horn
Christian Lampert Horn
Simon Rössler Percussion, Piano, Celesta
Hannes Krämer Conductor
Christoph Eß Horn

The Great Gate of Kiev is in itself huge. But with the eight horns of german hornsound plus percussion amplification it becomes gigantic! After their successful Verdi-Wagner Portrait "Siegfried and Violetta" the world-class horn players appear again in 8.1 wide-screen format on their second GENUIN-CD. However, before the listener is blasted away by the sound of the Great Gate, he travels through a veritable musical Jurassic Park: spooked by The Gnome, a witches' sabbath on the Bald Mountain, and morbid waltzes and emotional suffering with Romeo and Juliet. On the program: Mussorgsky, Shostakovich, and Prokofiev – here dances the Russian bear!



Film Music: A Neglected Art
"The arrangement is cleverly designed and smoothly flows so that the highlights of the work are all included. This particular arrangement would not have been possible without the fine talents of Simon Rossler, percussionist for the Berlin Philharmonic."
Review on the blog Film Music: A Neglected Art, February 18, 2015

Music Web International
"This is exceptional music-making full-stop."
Review on Music Web International by Nick Barnard, February 26, 2015

American Record Guide
"A large horn ensemble needs strong high and low players, plus beef yet clarity in the middle. This terrific group has all that—it’s spectacular."
Review on the American Record Guide by Barry Kilpatrick, 7/8/2015

Record Release Concert
Here you can catch a glimbse to the record release concert in Bamberg:



The Great Gate of Kiev is in itself huge. But with the eight horns of german hornsound plus percussion amplification it becomes gigantic! After their successful Verdi-Wagner Portrait "Siegfried and Violetta" the world-class horn players appear again in 8.1 wide-screen format on their second GENUIN-CD. However, before the listener is blasted away by the sound of the Great Gate, he travels through a veritable musical Jurassic Park: spooked by The Gnome, a witches' sabbath on the Bald Mountain, and morbid waltzes and emotional suffering with Romeo and Juliet. On the program: Mussorgsky, Shostakovich, and Prokofiev – here dances the Russian bear!



Film Music: A Neglected Art
"The arrangement is cleverly designed and smoothly flows so that the highlights of the work are all included. This particular arrangement would not have been possible without the fine talents of Simon Rossler, percussionist for the Berlin Philharmonic."
Review on the blog Film Music: A Neglected Art, February 18, 2015

Music Web International
"This is exceptional music-making full-stop."
Review on Music Web International by Nick Barnard, February 26, 2015

American Record Guide
"A large horn ensemble needs strong high and low players, plus beef yet clarity in the middle. This terrific group has all that—it’s spectacular."
Review on the American Record Guide by Barry Kilpatrick, 7/8/2015

Record Release Concert
Here you can catch a glimbse to the record release concert in Bamberg: