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Ned Rorem : Day Music, Night Music
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Ned Rorem (vol.3) DAY MUSIC/NIGHT MUSIC. Jaime Laredo, violin, Ruth Laredo, piano, Earl Carlyss, violin, Ann Schein, piano
Genre: Classical: Contemporary
Release Date: 2006
Day Music, Night Music © Copyright-Phoenix, USA
  • Buy CD - $15.99
Preview Song Name Time Format Price Select
Rorem: Day Music - Wedges and Doubles 3:57 Not Available
Pearls 1:37 Not Available
Extreme Leisure 4:47 Not Available
Bats 1:43 Not Available
Billet Doux 0:55 Not Available
Another Ground 3:06 Not Available
Yellows 1:02 Not Available
A Game of Chess Four Centuries Ago 7:22 Not Available
Night Music: Answers 3:08 Not Available
Mosquitoes and Earthworms 1:41 Not Available
Gnats 1:51 Not Available
The Lighthouse 3:32 Not Available
Epeira Sclopetaria 3:22 Not Available
The Two Moths 0:55 Not Available
Black and Silver 3:36 Not Available
Saying Goodbye, Riding Off 2:24 Not Available
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Album Notes

Ned Rorem (vol.3) DAY MUSIC/NIGHT MUSIC Jaime Laredo, violin Ruth Laredo, piano Day Music Earl Carlyss, violin Ann Schein, piano Night Music Reissued from a pair of early-70s Desto LPs, "Day Music" and "Night Music" are separate yet complementary violin-and-piano suites, alternating short, spiky movements with those of longer lyrical persuasion. Ned Rorem's reputation deservedly rests upon his large catalog of songs, but those pieces of chamber music he has composed are inevitably well crafted, attractive, and concise. These two are no exception, designed to display instrumental skill while charming the listener. Most effective when he unwinds bittersweet, slightly melancholic melodies, the music benefits from a soupcon of dissonance, sinew in the more aggressive moments, a suggestion of noirish atmosphere in "Night Music". But don't put too much faith in the titles of the individual sections: Rorem has reported elsewhere that they were attached well after the music was composed. Carlyss and Schein are excellent in "Night Music"; the Laredos' something more, presenting "Day Music" in the best possible light. Worth hearing. Art Lange: Fanfare Magazine

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