Login

Enter your username and password

Forgotten your username or password?

Your Shopping Cart

There are no items in your shopping cart.

Work

Renascence : for 12-piece unconducted amplified ensemble

by Andrián Pertout (2001)

Score Sample

View a sample of the score of this work

Audio Sample

Performance by New Audience Ensemble, Antonio Tenace from the CD Symétrie intégrante

This sample is of the Sextets: Flute, clarinet, percussion, piano, violin, cello version of this work

Selected products featuring this work — Display all products (12 more)

Navigating the labyrinth

Non-Commercial

This item is not commercially available from the Australian Music Centre. We regret that we cannot offer it for sale.

CD

Navigating the labyrinth / Andrián Pertout

Version: This product features the Full orchestra with solo instrument(s) version of this work

Library shelf no. CD 1217 [Available for loan]

Renascence

$67.27

Add to cart

Score

Renascence : for 12-piece unconducted amplified ensemble / Andrián Pertout.

Library shelf no. Q 785.3419/PER 1 [Available for loan]

Display all products featuring this work (12 more)  

Work Overview

Renascence refers not only to a musical awakening, but to a spiritual one; whereby the human emotions are unleashed outward into the world. The piece is essentially polymodal (set on a tonal centre of C), incorporating pitch material taken directly from the Phrygian mode (or third mode generated from the major scale) and closely related scalar variations. This includes its hemitonic pentatonic skeleton of C, D flat, F, G and B flat, and almost identical (apart from the substitution of an A natural or major sixth for an A flat or minor sixth) Dorian flat 2 mode (or second mode generated from the ascending melodic minor scale). Many compositional techniques are explored, with a special emphasis on rhythm. Much of the principle structure is founded around three bars of 5/16 (3+2) followed by one of 7/16 (3+2+2), to then be intentionally broken up by a 12-bar interlude of 10/16 (3+3+2+2). A consequent 'un poco piú mosso' 3/8 refrain intended as a building block for intensity, while the following repeated 4/8 and 7/16-bar 'montuno' or 'guajeo'(piano comping), providing the accompaniment for a notated form of the improvised open solo section of Afro-Latin style composition.

Work Details

Year: 2001

Instrumentation: Flute (doubling bass flute), 2-octave chromatic pan-pipes, clarinet in B flat (doubling bass clarinet), tenor saxophone, synthesiser (Hammond B-3 organ), free bass button accordion, piano (or sampled acoustic piano), electric guitar, 6-string electric bass, percussion (18" suspended cymbal, concert bass drum, marimba, prepared timpani, vibraphone, tam-tam), 5-string electric violin, 5-string electric cello.

Duration: 6 min.

Difficulty: Advanced — Professional.

Dedication note: Arranged for the Icebreaker Ensemble

This work was the winner of the 2002 Zavod Jazz/Classical Fusion Award (Melbourne, Australia) Finalist of the 2002 Icebreaker Composers' Competition (Surrey, UK)

Subjects

Performances of this work

7 Oct 06: Melbourne Composers’ League ‘Australian-New Zealand Concert’ Saturday, Trinity Uniting Church, Brighton, Melbourne. Featuring Isin Cakmakcioglu, Peter Neville, Danae Killian, Rachel Atkinson.

12 Jun 06: BMW Edge, Melbourne. Featuring New Audience Ensemble, Antonio Tenace.

15 May 06: Melba Hall, University of Melbourne, Parkville, Melbourne, Australia

14 Nov 03: XIII Festival de Música Contemporánea Chilena (13th Chilean Festival of Contemporary Music), Salón Fresno, Instituto de Música, Facultad de Artes, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Santiago, Chile. Featuring Quinteto CEAMC.

27 Mar 03: Wilson Hall, University of Melbourne. Featuring Robert Casteels, Melbourne University Orchestra.

14 Mar 03: ‘New Scene’ Festival, Universal Hall, str. Partizanski odredi bb, Skopje, Republic of Macedonia. Featuring Alea Ensemble, Soni Petrovski.

10 Oct 01: South Melbourne Town Hall, Melbourne. Featuring Zurich Ensemble for New Music, Jürg Henneberger.

User reviews

Be the first to share your thoughts, opinions and insights about this work.

To post a comment please login.