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Arvo Pärt
Celebrated as one of the greatest contemporary composers, Arvo Pärt (b. 1935,
Estonia) got off to a rocky start under Communist rule. Winner of the 1963 USSR
Young Composers' Competition, the neoclassical-influenced musician went through
various phases (dodecaphonism, serialism, collages), creating controversy with
his religiously-inspired Credo and Symphony No. 3. Despite censorship, he
pursued his research and developed a style that he himself called "tintinnabuli"
for the play of bells in his compositions. The series of medieval-inspired works
Cantus in Memoriam Benjamin Britt...
Nunc Dimittis (2001)Arvo Pärt and Agnès Laissy
Cantus In Memory Of Benjamin BrittenArvo Pärt, Dennis Russell Davies and Staatsorchester Stuttgart
Cantus In Memory Of Benjamin BrittenArvo Pärt, Dennis Russell Davies and Staatsorchester Stuttgart
Farewell Theme
Keith Jarrett, Jan Garbarek, Eleni Karaindrou, Kim Kashkashian, Alexandros Myrat, Camerata Orchestra and Arvo Pärt
Tango A Mi Padre
Keith Jarrett, Dino Saluzzi, Anja Lechner and Arvo Pärt
Sur Le Fleuve
Keith Jarrett, Anouar Brahem, François Couturier, Jean-Louis Matinier and Arvo PärtNunc Dimittis (2001)Arvo Pärt and Agnès Laissy
Pilgrim's Song
7:30
Cantus In Memory Of Benjamin BrittenArvo Pärt, Dennis Russell Davies and Staatsorchester Stuttgart
Tabula Rasa
Cantus In Memory Of Benjamin BrittenArvo Pärt, Dennis Russell Davies and Staatsorchester Stuttgart
Britten: The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra - Symphony for Cello ; Part: Cantus in Memory of Benjamin Britten
5:09
Farewell Theme
Keith Jarrett, Jan Garbarek, Eleni Karaindrou, Kim Kashkashian, Alexandros Myrat, Camerata Orchestra and Arvo PärtMusic for Films
1:45
Tango A Mi Padre
Keith Jarrett, Dino Saluzzi, Anja Lechner and Arvo PärtMojotoro
4:16
Sur Le Fleuve
Keith Jarrett, Anouar Brahem, François Couturier, Jean-Louis Matinier and Arvo PärtLe Voyage de Sahar
6:29
