Robin Holloway: Third Concerto for Orchestra

On this CD:

1. Third Concerto for Orchestra
Composed by Robin Greville Holloway
Performed by London Symphony Orchestra
Conducted by Michael Tilson Thomas

Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
Robin Holloway (b. 1943) is one of England's brighter lights in contemporary classical music who has managed to walk the fine line between romanticism and modernism without thumbing his nose at either along the way. Holloway's music is assertively atonal and if you are familiar with the music of Tippett, Rawsthorne, or Hoddinott you will take very well to this music. The Third Concerto for Orchestra is very recent--composed in 1994. It's atonal but not serial; textural rather than thematic. It's a true concerto for orchestra in that every instrument (and every instrument combination) gets a turn at bat and is, all the while, intellectually riveting. Clearly, the concerto for orchestra is a more adaptive format for Holloway's ideas than, say, the symphony and the performance of the LSO in first-rate. --Paul Cook

Robin Holloway: Third Concerto for Orchestra, Music, Robin Greville Holloway, Michael Tilson Thomas, London Symphony Orchestra, Classical, Classical Composers, Orchestral, Orchestral & Symphonic, Orchestral Music
Robin Holloway: Third Concerto for Orchestra
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    Robin Holloway: Third Concerto for Orchestra

    Manufacturer: Nmc Records
    ProductGroup: Music
    Binding: Audio CD

    GeneralGeneral | Symphonies | Classical | Styles | Music
    GeneralGeneral | Classical | Styles | Music
    ASIN: B000009NNR
    Release Date: 2000-09-15

    Tracks:

    1. Third Con: Part 1
    2. Third Con: Part 2
    3. Third Con: Part 3
    4. Part 4

    Amazon.com

    Robin Holloway (b. 1943) is one of England's brighter lights in contemporary classical music who has managed to walk the fine line between romanticism and modernism without thumbing his nose at either along the way. Holloway's music is assertively atonal and if you are familiar with the music of Tippett, Rawsthorne, or Hoddinott you will take very well to this music. The Third Concerto for Orchestra is very recent--composed in 1994. It's atonal but not serial; textural rather than thematic. It's a true concerto for orchestra in that every instrument (and every instrument combination) gets a turn at bat and is, all the while, intellectually riveting. Clearly, the concerto for orchestra is a more adaptive format for Holloway's ideas than, say, the symphony and the performance of the LSO in first-rate. --Paul Cook

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    Music Review

    music review

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