1. |
||||
2. |
Kodaly Duo II: Adagio
08:19
|
|||
3. |
||||
4. |
||||
5. |
||||
6. |
||||
7. |
||||
8. |
Martinu Duo no. 1: Rondo
08:42
|
|||
9. |
||||
10. |
||||
11. |
||||
12. |
||||
13. |
||||
14. |
Bartok Duos VI: Con moto
00:29
|
|||
15. |
Bartok Duos VII: Vivace
00:49
|
If you like Baillie Duo: Folk Tales, you may also like:
Conversations in Ritual
by Balladeste
This new album from the contemporary classical duo was completely improvised.
go to album
Where are the Arms
by Gabriel Kahane
Gabriel Kahane is often compared to Sufjan Stevens and Rufus Wainwright (both of whom he’s collaborated with in the past). It’s a lot to live up to, but to that already high bar I’ll add Ben Folds and Randy Newman, if only for Kahane’s similar sense of musical theatre, playful storytelling and ability to set … Continue reading Album of the Week: Where are the Arms →
go to album
Thinking of Blue Almonds Part One
by Lou Lyne & the Blue Almond Project
Somber, beautiful string meditations abound on the debut album by Oxford cellist and composer Lou Lyne and her ensemble.
go to album
A gorgeous project that explores the intersections of neoclassicism, folk, ambient and electronic textures.
go to album
Helsinki, Finland-based ensemble trace the musical lineage of Scandinavian folk from the middle ages to today.
go to album
Evergreen
by Caroline Shaw & Attacca Quartet
Rapturous compositions for violin that draw on the sounds of early music and folk as well as neo-classical.
go to album
Orange
by Caroline Shaw & Attacca Quartet
Composed for the traditional string quartet format, Shaw's latest is an ode to the “extraordinary” fruit.
go to album
