|
|
|
|
|
"Abandon all ye hope." The medieval writer Dante Alighieri wrote these ominous words in the Inferno for those condemned souls about to enter the first circle of hell. Liszt was so inspired after reading the Inferno that he wrote Apres une lecture du Dante; fantasia quasi sonata. Audiences love hearing nari play this piece. Who wouldn't like a pianistic rendition of hell-fire and lamenting, tortured souls? |
MP3.com CD: who is nari? - buy it!
CD: who is nari?
Label: ClassicalPlus.com
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
These pieces are both modern works that were commissioned by two major music competitions. nari may have won them both, but she wasn't impressed with the process--("You can't quantify a performance!")...among the few virtues of competitions is that their commissions will sometimes generate such great music as this. |
MP3.com CD: who is nari? - buy it!
CD: who is nari?
Label: ClassicalPlus.com
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
These pieces are both modern works that were commissioned by two major music competitions. nari may have won them both, but she wasn't impressed with the process("You can't quantify a performance!")...among the few virtues of competitions is that their commissions will sometimes generate such great music as this. |
MP3.com CD: who is nari? - buy it!
CD: who is nari?
Label: ClassicalPlus.com
|
|