Carlos Chávez: Complete Chamber Music Vol. 3

~ Release by Carlos Chávez; Southwest Chamber Music, Tambuco (see all versions of this release, 1 available)

Tracklist

1▼CD
#TitleArtistRatingLength
1Xochipilli, an Imagined Aztec Music: I. Allegro Animato
recording engineer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
producer:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
concert flute [flute]:
Beth Pflueger
E-flat clarinet:
Jim Foschia
percussion [percussion 1]:
Ricardo Gallardo (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 2]:
Miguel González (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 3]:
Raúl Tudón
percussion [percussion 4]:
Lynn Vartan
percussion [percussion 5]:
Jeff Olsen (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 6]:
Alfredo Bringas (percussionist)
piccolo:
Lawrence Kaplan (flute player)
trombone:
Amy Bowers
orchestra:
Southwest Chamber Music
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
performer:
Tambuco
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-23)
recording of:
Xochipilli, An Imaginary Aztec Music: I. Allegro Animato
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) (in 1964)
part of:
Xochipilli, An Imaginary Aztec Music
Carlos Chávez1:42
2Xochipilli, an Imagined Aztec Music: II. Lento
recording engineer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
producer:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
concert flute [flute]:
Beth Pflueger
E-flat clarinet:
Jim Foschia
percussion [percussion 1]:
Ricardo Gallardo (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 2]:
Miguel González (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 3]:
Raúl Tudón
percussion [percussion 4]:
Lynn Vartan
percussion [percussion 5]:
Jeff Olsen (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 6]:
Alfredo Bringas (percussionist)
piccolo:
Lawrence Kaplan (flute player)
trombone:
Amy Bowers
orchestra:
Southwest Chamber Music
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
performer:
Tambuco
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-23)
recording of:
Xochipilli, An Imaginary Aztec Music: II. Lento
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) (in 1964)
part of:
Xochipilli, An Imaginary Aztec Music
Carlos Chávez2:04
3Xochipilli, an Imagined Aztec Music: III. Vivo
recording engineer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
producer:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
concert flute [flute]:
Beth Pflueger
E-flat clarinet:
Jim Foschia
percussion [percussion 1]:
Ricardo Gallardo (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 2]:
Miguel González (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 3]:
Raúl Tudón
percussion [percussion 4]:
Lynn Vartan
percussion [percussion 5]:
Jeff Olsen (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 6]:
Alfredo Bringas (percussionist)
piccolo:
Lawrence Kaplan (flute player)
trombone:
Amy Bowers
orchestra:
Southwest Chamber Music
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
performer:
Tambuco
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-23)
recording of:
Xochipilli, An Imaginary Aztec Music: III. Vivo
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) (in 1964)
part of:
Xochipilli, An Imaginary Aztec Music
Carlos Chávez2:47
4Toccata for Percussion: I. Allegro Sempre Giusto
recording engineer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
producer:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
percussion [percussion 1]:
Lynn Vartan
percussion [percussion 2]:
Alfredo Bringas (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 3]:
Miguel González (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 4]:
Raúl Tudón
percussion [percussion 5]:
Ricardo Gallardo (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 6]:
Jeff Olsen (percussionist)
orchestra:
Southwest Chamber Music
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
performer:
Tambuco
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-23)
recording of:
Toccata for Percussion Instruments: I. Allegro sempre giusto
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) (in 1942)
premiered by:
Eduardo Hernández Moncada (composer, pianist, and conductor) (on 1947-10-31)
premiered at:
Palacio de Bellas Artes in Ciudad de México (Mexico City), Mexico (on 1947-10-31)
part of:
Toccata for Percussion Instruments
Carlos Chávez4:38
5Toccata for Percussion: II. Largo
recording engineer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
producer:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
percussion [percussion 1]:
Lynn Vartan
percussion [percussion 2]:
Alfredo Bringas (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 3]:
Miguel González (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 4]:
Raúl Tudón
percussion [percussion 5]:
Ricardo Gallardo (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 6]:
Jeff Olsen (percussionist)
orchestra:
Southwest Chamber Music
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
performer:
Tambuco
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-23)
recording of:
Toccata for Percussion Instruments: II. Largo
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) (in 1942)
premiered by:
Eduardo Hernández Moncada (composer, pianist, and conductor) (on 1947-10-31)
premiered at:
Palacio de Bellas Artes in Ciudad de México (Mexico City), Mexico (on 1947-10-31)
part of:
Toccata for Percussion Instruments
Carlos Chávez4:05
6Toccata for Percussion: III. Allegro Un Poco Marziale
recording engineer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
producer:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
percussion [percussion 1]:
Lynn Vartan
percussion [percussion 2]:
Alfredo Bringas (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 3]:
Miguel González (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 4]:
Raúl Tudón
percussion [percussion 5]:
Ricardo Gallardo (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 6]:
Jeff Olsen (percussionist)
orchestra:
Southwest Chamber Music
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
performer:
Tambuco
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-23)
recording of:
Toccata for Percussion Instruments: III. Allegro un poco marziale
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) (in 1942)
premiered by:
Eduardo Hernández Moncada (composer, pianist, and conductor) (on 1947-10-31)
premiered at:
Palacio de Bellas Artes in Ciudad de México (Mexico City), Mexico (on 1947-10-31)
part of:
Toccata for Percussion Instruments
Carlos Chávez3:24
7Cuatro Melodías Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador: No. 1. Qué te Parece, Pirucha
recording engineer and producer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
bassoon:
Allen Savedoff
cello [violincello]:
Peter Jacobson (cellist, producer, songwriter-singer, chamber musician, teacher and music selector)
clarinet:
Jim Foschia
concert flute [flute]:
Lawrence Kaplan (flute player)
double bass:
Tom Peters (double bassist, composer)
membranophone [Indian drum]:
Alfredo Bringas (percussionist)
oboe:
Stuart Horn (Musician: Oboe Player)
viola:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
violin [1st violin]:
Lorenz Gamma
violin [2nd violin]:
Shalini Vijayan
mezzo-soprano vocals:
Suzanna Guzmán
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-24)
recording of:
Cuatro Melodías Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador: I. Qué te Parece, Pirucha
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor)
part of:
Cuatro Melodías Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador
Carlos Chávez1:44
8Cuatro Melodías Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador: No. 2. Santo, San Juanito
recording engineer and producer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
bassoon:
Allen Savedoff
cello [violincello]:
Peter Jacobson (cellist, producer, songwriter-singer, chamber musician, teacher and music selector)
clarinet:
Jim Foschia
concert flute [flute]:
Lawrence Kaplan (flute player)
double bass:
Tom Peters (double bassist, composer)
membranophone [Indian drum]:
Alfredo Bringas (percussionist)
oboe:
Stuart Horn (Musician: Oboe Player)
viola:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
violin [1st violin]:
Lorenz Gamma
violin [2nd violin]:
Shalini Vijayan
mezzo-soprano vocals:
Suzanna Guzmán
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-24)
recording of:
Cuatro Melodías Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador: II. Santo, San Juanito
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor)
part of:
Cuatro Melodías Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador
Carlos Chávez0:56
9Cuatro Melodías Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador: No. 3. Tristezas Me Depara
recording engineer and producer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
bassoon:
Allen Savedoff
cello [violincello]:
Peter Jacobson (cellist, producer, songwriter-singer, chamber musician, teacher and music selector)
clarinet:
Jim Foschia
concert flute [flute]:
Lawrence Kaplan (flute player)
double bass:
Tom Peters (double bassist, composer)
membranophone [Indian drum]:
Alfredo Bringas (percussionist)
oboe:
Stuart Horn (Musician: Oboe Player)
viola:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
violin [1st violin]:
Lorenz Gamma
violin [2nd violin]:
Shalini Vijayan
mezzo-soprano vocals:
Suzanna Guzmán
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-24)
recording of:
Cuatro Melodías Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador: III. Tristezas me Depara
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor)
part of:
Cuatro Melodías Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador
Carlos Chávez3:18
10Cuatro Melodías Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador: No. 4. Quisiera Ser Danzantito
recording engineer and producer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
bassoon:
Allen Savedoff
cello [violincello]:
Peter Jacobson (cellist, producer, songwriter-singer, chamber musician, teacher and music selector)
clarinet:
Jim Foschia
concert flute [flute]:
Lawrence Kaplan (flute player)
double bass:
Tom Peters (double bassist, composer)
membranophone [Indian drum]:
Alfredo Bringas (percussionist)
oboe:
Stuart Horn (Musician: Oboe Player)
viola:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
violin [1st violin]:
Lorenz Gamma
violin [2nd violin]:
Shalini Vijayan
mezzo-soprano vocals:
Suzanna Guzmán
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-24)
recording of:
Cuatro Melodías Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador: IV. Quisiera ser Danzantito
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor)
part of:
Cuatro Melodías Tradicionales Indias del Ecuador
Carlos Chávez1:25
11Tambuco for Percussion: I. Vivo
recording engineer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
producer:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
percussion [percussion 1]:
Lynn Vartan
percussion [percussion 2]:
Jeff Olsen (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 3]:
Miguel González (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 4]:
Ricardo Gallardo (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 5]:
Alfredo Bringas (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 6]:
Raúl Tudón
orchestra:
Southwest Chamber Music
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
performer:
Tambuco
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-24)
partial recording of:
Tambuco
premiered in:
Los Angeles, California, United States (on 1965-10-11)
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) (in 1964)
premiered by:
William Kraft (American composer, conductor and percussionist) (on 1965-10-11) and Los Angeles Percussion Ensemble (on 1965-10-11)
Carlos Chávez5:12
12Tambuco for Percussion: II. Lento
recording engineer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
producer:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
percussion [percussion 1]:
Lynn Vartan
percussion [percussion 2]:
Jeff Olsen (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 3]:
Miguel González (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 4]:
Ricardo Gallardo (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 5]:
Alfredo Bringas (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 6]:
Raúl Tudón
orchestra:
Southwest Chamber Music
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
performer:
Tambuco
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-24)
partial recording of:
Tambuco
premiered in:
Los Angeles, California, United States (on 1965-10-11)
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) (in 1964)
premiered by:
William Kraft (American composer, conductor and percussionist) (on 1965-10-11) and Los Angeles Percussion Ensemble (on 1965-10-11)
Carlos Chávez4:56
13Tambuco for Percussion: III. Animato, non troppo mosso
recording engineer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
producer:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
percussion [percussion 1]:
Lynn Vartan
percussion [percussion 2]:
Jeff Olsen (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 3]:
Miguel González (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 4]:
Ricardo Gallardo (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 5]:
Alfredo Bringas (percussionist)
percussion [percussion 6]:
Raúl Tudón
orchestra:
Southwest Chamber Music
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
performer:
Tambuco
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-24)
partial recording of:
Tambuco
premiered in:
Los Angeles, California, United States (on 1965-10-11)
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) (in 1964)
premiered by:
William Kraft (American composer, conductor and percussionist) (on 1965-10-11) and Los Angeles Percussion Ensemble (on 1965-10-11)
Carlos Chávez5:50
14Lamentaciónes
recording engineer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
producer:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
oboe:
Stuart Horn (Musician: Oboe Player)
percussion [Tlapauhcólcotl]:
Alfredo Bringas (percussionist)
piccolo:
Lawrence Kaplan (flute player)
slit drum [teponaxtles]:
Miguel González (percussionist) and Raúl Tudón
mezzo-soprano vocals:
Suzanna Guzmán
orchestra:
Southwest Chamber Music
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
performer:
Tambuco
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-24)
recording of:
Lamentaciónes
lyricist:
[traditional] (special purpose artist) and Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor)
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor)
translator:
Ángel María Garibay (Mexican historian, philologist)
Carlos Chávez2:22
15Cantos de México: I. Poco Movido
recording engineer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
producer:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
concert flute [flute] and piccolo:
Lawrence Kaplan (flute player)
E-flat clarinet:
Jim Foschia
gong and shaken idiophone [pezuñas venado]:
Andrés Gómez (percussionist)
guitarrón mexicano [guitarrón]:
Salvador Gallegos
harp:
Amy Wilkins (harpist)
marimba and slit drum [teponaxtles]:
Ricardo Gallardo (percussionist) and Miguel González (percussionist)
membranophone [huéhuetl]:
Lynn Vartan
membranophone [Indian drum] and membranophone [tenor drum]:
Alfredo Bringas (percussionist)
oboe:
Stuart Horn (Musician: Oboe Player)
reco-reco [raspador]:
Raúl Tudón
shaken idiophone [sonaja]:
Jeff Olsen (percussionist)
trumpet:
Tony Ellis (Trumpet Player)
vihuela [vihuela chica]:
Rueben Loya
vihuela [vihuela grande]:
John Schneider (guitarist: well-tempered and just guitars)
violin [1st violin]:
Lorenz Gamma
violin [2nd violin]:
Shalini Vijayan
orchestra:
Southwest Chamber Music
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
performer:
Tambuco
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-23)
partial recording of:
Cantos de México
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) (in 1933)
dedicated to:
Silvestre Revueltas (Mexican composer)
Carlos Chávez1:12
16Cantos de México: II. Lento
recording engineer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
producer:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
concert flute [flute] and piccolo:
Lawrence Kaplan (flute player)
E-flat clarinet:
Jim Foschia
gong and shaken idiophone [pezuñas venado]:
Andrés Gómez (percussionist)
guitarrón mexicano [guitarrón]:
Salvador Gallegos
harp:
Amy Wilkins (harpist)
marimba and slit drum [teponaxtles]:
Ricardo Gallardo (percussionist) and Miguel González (percussionist)
membranophone [huéhuetl]:
Lynn Vartan
membranophone [Indian drum] and membranophone [tenor drum]:
Alfredo Bringas (percussionist)
oboe:
Stuart Horn (Musician: Oboe Player)
reco-reco [raspador]:
Raúl Tudón
shaken idiophone [sonaja]:
Jeff Olsen (percussionist)
trumpet:
Tony Ellis (Trumpet Player)
vihuela [vihuela chica]:
Rueben Loya
vihuela [vihuela grande]:
John Schneider (guitarist: well-tempered and just guitars)
violin [1st violin]:
Lorenz Gamma
violin [2nd violin]:
Shalini Vijayan
orchestra:
Southwest Chamber Music
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
performer:
Tambuco
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-23)
partial recording of:
Cantos de México
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) (in 1933)
dedicated to:
Silvestre Revueltas (Mexican composer)
Carlos Chávez0:58
17Cantos de México: III. Vivo
recording engineer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
producer:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
concert flute [flute] and piccolo:
Lawrence Kaplan (flute player)
E-flat clarinet:
Jim Foschia
gong and shaken idiophone [pezuñas venado]:
Andrés Gómez (percussionist)
guitarrón mexicano [guitarrón]:
Salvador Gallegos
harp:
Amy Wilkins (harpist)
marimba and slit drum [teponaxtles]:
Ricardo Gallardo (percussionist) and Miguel González (percussionist)
membranophone [huéhuetl]:
Lynn Vartan
membranophone [Indian drum] and membranophone [tenor drum]:
Alfredo Bringas (percussionist)
oboe:
Stuart Horn (Musician: Oboe Player)
reco-reco [raspador]:
Raúl Tudón
shaken idiophone [sonaja]:
Jeff Olsen (percussionist)
trumpet:
Tony Ellis (Trumpet Player)
vihuela [vihuela chica]:
Rueben Loya
vihuela [vihuela grande]:
John Schneider (guitarist: well-tempered and just guitars)
violin [1st violin]:
Lorenz Gamma
violin [2nd violin]:
Shalini Vijayan
orchestra:
Southwest Chamber Music
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
performer:
Tambuco
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-23)
partial recording of:
Cantos de México
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) (in 1933)
dedicated to:
Silvestre Revueltas (Mexican composer)
Carlos Chávez1:36
18Antígona, apuntes para la Sinfonía: I. Prólogo
recording engineer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
producer:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
clarinet:
Jim Foschia
cor anglais [English horn]:
Valerie DiCarlo
harp:
Amy Wilkins (harpist)
oboe:
Stuart Horn (Musician: Oboe Player)
percussion [percussion 1]:
Lynn Vartan
percussion [percussion 2]:
Jeff Olsen (percussionist)
piccolo:
Beth Pflueger
trumpet:
Tony Ellis (Trumpet Player)
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-23)
recording of:
Antígona, apuntes para la sinfonía: I. Prólogo
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) (in 1932)
part of:
Antígona, apuntes para la sinfonía
Carlos Chávez3:35
19Antígona, apuntes para la Sinfonía: II. Episodio y Treno
recording engineer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
producer:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
clarinet:
Jim Foschia
cor anglais [English horn]:
Valerie DiCarlo
harp:
Amy Wilkins (harpist)
oboe:
Stuart Horn (Musician: Oboe Player)
percussion [percussion 1]:
Lynn Vartan
percussion [percussion 2]:
Jeff Olsen (percussionist)
piccolo:
Beth Pflueger
trumpet:
Tony Ellis (Trumpet Player)
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-23)
recording of:
Antígona, apuntes para la sinfonía: II. Episodio y Treno
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) (in 1932)
part of:
Antígona, apuntes para la sinfonía
Carlos Chávez2:34
20Tres Exágonos: No. 1. Amar. Toda la vida en llamas
recording engineer and producer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
bassoon:
Allen Savedoff
concert flute [flute] and piccolo:
Lawrence Kaplan (flute player)
cor anglais [English horn] and oboe:
Stuart Horn (Musician: Oboe Player)
piano:
Ming Tsu (pianist)
viola:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
soprano vocals:
Alba Quezada (Soprano)
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-24)
recording of:
Tres Exágonos: I.
lyricist:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) and Carlos Pellicer
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) (in 1923)
is based on:
Exágonos (VII)
part of:
Tres Exágonos
Carlos Chávez1:01
21Tres Exágonos: No. 2. Llegad, oh dulces horas
recording engineer and producer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
bassoon:
Allen Savedoff
concert flute [flute] and piccolo:
Lawrence Kaplan (flute player)
cor anglais [English horn] and oboe:
Stuart Horn (Musician: Oboe Player)
piano:
Ming Tsu (pianist)
viola:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
soprano vocals:
Alba Quezada (Soprano)
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-24)
recording of:
Tres Exágonos: II.
lyricist:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) and Carlos Pellicer
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) (in 1923)
is based on:
Exágonos (IX)
part of:
Tres Exágonos
Carlos Chávez1:21
22Tres Exágonos: No. 3. Amada, déjame ver la luna
recording engineer and producer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
bassoon:
Allen Savedoff
concert flute [flute] and piccolo:
Lawrence Kaplan (flute player)
cor anglais [English horn] and oboe:
Stuart Horn (Musician: Oboe Player)
piano:
Ming Tsu (pianist)
viola:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
soprano vocals:
Alba Quezada (Soprano)
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-24)
recording of:
Tres Exágonos: III.
lyricist:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) and Carlos Pellicer
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) (in 1923)
is based on:
Exágonos (VIII)
part of:
Tres Exágonos
Carlos Chávez1:09
23Otros Tres Exágonos: No. 1. El buque ha chocado
recording engineer and producer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
bassoon:
Allen Savedoff
concert flute [flute] and piccolo:
Lawrence Kaplan (flute player)
cor anglais [English horn] and oboe:
Stuart Horn (Musician: Oboe Player)
piano:
Ming Tsu (pianist)
viola:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
soprano vocals:
Alba Quezada (Soprano)
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-24)
recording of:
Otros Tres Exágonos: I.
lyricist:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) and Carlos Pellicer
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) (in 1923)
dedicated to:
Edgard Varèse (composer)
is based on:
Exágonos (XXI)
part of:
Otros Tres Exágonos
Carlos Chávez1:06
24Otros Tres Exágonos: No. 2. ?A dónde va mi corazó?
recording engineer and producer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
bassoon:
Allen Savedoff
concert flute [flute] and piccolo:
Lawrence Kaplan (flute player)
cor anglais [English horn] and oboe:
Stuart Horn (Musician: Oboe Player)
piano:
Ming Tsu (pianist)
viola:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
soprano vocals:
Alba Quezada (Soprano)
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-24)
recording of:
Otros Tres Exágonos: II.
lyricist:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) and Carlos Pellicer
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) (in 1923)
dedicated to:
Edgard Varèse (composer)
is based on:
Exágonos (V)
part of:
Otros Tres Exágonos
Carlos Chávez1:40
25Otros Tres Exágonos: No. 3. Cuando el transatlántico
recording engineer and producer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
bassoon:
Allen Savedoff
concert flute [flute] and piccolo:
Lawrence Kaplan (flute player)
cor anglais [English horn] and oboe:
Stuart Horn (Musician: Oboe Player)
piano:
Ming Tsu (pianist)
viola:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
soprano vocals:
Alba Quezada (Soprano)
conductor:
Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-24)
recording of:
Otros Tres Exágonos: III.
lyricist:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) and Carlos Pellicer
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) (in 1923)
dedicated to:
Edgard Varèse (composer)
is based on:
Exágonos (II)
part of:
Otros Tres Exágonos
Carlos Chávez2:15
26Partita for solo timpani: I. Præludium
recording engineer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
producer:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
timpani:
Ricardo Gallardo (percussionist)
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-24)
recording of:
Partita for Solo Timpani: I. Præludium
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) (in 1973)
part of:
Partita for Solo Timpani
Carlos Chávez3:22
27Partita for solo timpani: II. Sarabande
recording engineer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
producer:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
timpani:
Ricardo Gallardo (percussionist)
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-24)
recording of:
Partita for Solo Timpani: II. Sarabande
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) (in 1973)
part of:
Partita for Solo Timpani
Carlos Chávez2:08
28Partita for solo timpani: III. Allemande
recording engineer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
producer:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
timpani:
Ricardo Gallardo (percussionist)
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-24)
recording of:
Partita for Solo Timpani: III. Allemande
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) (in 1973)
part of:
Partita for Solo Timpani
Carlos Chávez1:31
29Partita for solo timpani: IV. Giga
recording engineer:
Matthew Snyder (classical music producer/engineer)
producer:
Jan Karlin (Southwest Chamber Music)
timpani:
Ricardo Gallardo (percussionist)
recorded at:
Herbert Zipper Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, United States (on 2004-10-24)
recording of:
Partita for Solo Timpani: IV. Giga
composer:
Carlos Chávez (Mexican composer/conductor) (in 1973)
part of:
Partita for Solo Timpani
Carlos Chávez2:03

Credits

Release

liner notes:Jeff von der Schmidt (Conductor)
translator:Mercedes Lizcano de Vega (translator)
ASIN:US: B000BDH586 [info]
stream for free:https://open.spotify.com/album/1HFwaWqeIH75zRSEd5yvDC [info]