The Clarinet BBoard
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Author: tantris
Date: 2015-05-28 20:35
Hi, i'm searching for a concerto to make an audition with to play with an orchestra as a soloist.
I've been thinking in Aho, wich i think is very cool. Can you help me in my adventure of looking for new and modern pieces?
PD: I prefer the pieces not to be written in neo-classical/romantic lenguage.
PD2: sorry for my bad english, and thank you!
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Author: clarinetist04
Date: 2015-05-29 00:27
Paquito D'Rivera's Cape Cod Concerto is challenging and nice. (2011)
There are a couple of middle eastern concertos written in a contemporary middle eastern style, something like traditional klezmer - Mohammed Fairouz is probably the best one in my opinion. (also 2011) Fazil Say has a piece as well, published by Schott. A couple others in a traditional Turkish style (Mehmet Ozer, for instance)
I love Schickele's Concerto. It's a lovely piece, very light, easy to listen to and fun to play. (2004)
Aho is challenging and there are a ton of 21st century Scandinavian works - Rautavaara comes to mind along with a host of lesser known works. Of those lesser known, Sebastian Fagerlund (written in 2006), recorded on a Naxos CD, is a challenging work with a lot of flare.
Michael Daugherty did Brooklyn Bridge in 2004. Readily available.
Just for context, I've recorded (as in, recorded in a list, not recorded on a CD ) about 310 works written since 2000. So there's plenty to choose from!
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Author: Simon Aldrich
Date: 2015-05-29 20:34
Tantris - A 21st-century concerto that is definitely not neo-classical/romantic is a concerto by Robin de Raaff that I premiered in 2006 in Amsterdam.
The orchestra is small (5 strings, 4 winds, 3 brass, perc and piano) but sounds larger, as you can hear in the soundclip below of the concerto's opening.
http://www.robinderaaff.com/works-deraaff-clarinet-concerto.htm
http://www.artmusicpromotion.org/audio-ndash-rr.html
Simon
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