A whole remote world… (Dutilleux)
A whole remote world… is a Concerto for Violoncelle writes by Henri Dutilleux in 1970. The title is borrowed from worms of the poem the Hair , extracted the Fleurs of the evil of Charles Baudelaire: “A whole world remote, absent, almost late”. Each of the five movements also contains forward some worms extracted from this collection. Of atonal nature , it belongs to the chiefs of work of the Modern music and remains largely accessible from its poetic and oneiric character. Work was created the July 25th 1970 with the Festival of Aix-en-Provence by Mstislav Rostropovitch and the Orchestre of Paris under the direction of Serge Baudo. Its execution lasts approximately thirty minutes. The five movements are:
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Enigma (Very free and flexible)
- Glance (Extremely calm)
- Houles (Broad and full)
- Miroirs (Slow and extatic)
- Anthem (Allegro)
Discography
- Lutoslawski, Dutilleux: Cello Concertos , Mstislav Rostropovitch, Orchestra of Paris (to dir. Serge Baudo), EMI Classics.
- Dutilleux: A whole remote world…, Métaboles, Mystery of the moment , Boris Pergamenchtchikov, Philharmonic orchestra of the BBC (to dir. Yan Pascal Tortelier), Chandos Records. Gold tuning fork (1997)
- Dutilleux: Orchestral Works (vol. 2) , Jean-Guihen Queyras, National orchestra Bordeaux Aquitaine (to dir. Hans Graf), Arte Nova.
- Dutilleux: A whole remote world…, Three Stanzas on the name of Sacher, the Tree of the dreams , Truls Mørk, Philharmonic orchestra of Radio France (to dir. Myung-Whun Chung), Virgin Classics. Grand Prix of the Academy Charles-Cross-country race (2002)
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