【钢琴】芬尼豪 - 违背自然的作品(2000)

合集 · 新音乐 (41)

  1. 11:59
    【钢琴】梁雷 - 我的窗(1996-2007)
  2. 10:11
    【吉他】梁雷 - 欲望之旅(2009)
  3. 17:22
    【琵琶与弦乐】梁雷 - 五季(2010)
  4. 7:42
    【钢琴】贝里奥 - 五段变奏曲(1952-1953)
  5. 5:45
    【长笛】贝里奥 - 序列 之一(1958)
  6. 12:51
    【钢琴】贝里奥 - 6首安可曲(1965-1990)
  7. 9:01
    【女声】贝里奥 - 序列 之三(1965)
  8. 11:03
    【钢琴】贝里奥 - 序列 之四(1965-1966)
  9. 23:25
    【钢琴】贝里奥 - 奏鸣曲(2001)
  10. 7:55
    【钢琴】拉亨曼 - 舒伯特主题变奏曲(1956)
  11. 12:40
    【钢琴】拉亨曼 - 摇篮音乐(1963)
  12. 23:32
    【弦乐】拉亨曼 - 第一弦乐四重奏“大体”(1971/1976/1988)
  13. 27:37
    【弦乐】拉亨曼 - 第二弦乐四重奏“精灵之舞”(1988-1989)
  14. 25:32
    【弦乐】拉亨曼 - 第三弦乐四重奏“呐喊”(2001-2002)
  15. 4:43
    【钢琴】拉亨曼 - 刮葫(1969/1988)
  16. 1:01:22
    【钢琴】拉亨曼 - 小夜曲(1997-1998)
  17. 5:40
    【钢琴】拉亨曼 - 致命进行曲(2016-2017)
  18. 8:52
    【钢琴】芬尼豪 - 6首警句(1966)
  19. 18:15
    【钢琴】芬尼豪 - 3首钢琴曲(1966-1967)
  20. 42:07
    【弦乐】芬尼豪 - 弦乐四重奏奏鸣曲(1967)
  21. 10:51
    【弦乐】芬尼豪 - 第二弦乐四重奏(1979-1980)
  22. 56:24
    【钢琴】芬尼豪 - 引理-图标-警句(1981)
  23. 5:10
    【短笛】芬尼豪 - 上标(1981)
  24. 10:16
    【小提琴】芬尼豪 - 恰空风格间奏曲(1986)
  25. 20:03
    【弦乐】芬尼豪 - 第三弦乐四重奏(1986-1987)
  26. 16:39
    【钢琴】芬尼豪 - 违背自然的作品(2000)
  27. 15:12
    【弦乐】芬尼豪 - 第五弦乐四重奏(2006)
  28. 23:59
    【弦乐】芬尼豪 - 第六弦乐四重奏(2010)
  29. 27:33
    【钢琴】芬尼豪 - 奎尔(2011-2013)
  30. 2:40
    【钢琴】芬尼豪 - 卡拉布里亚国王(2018)
  31. 6:11
    【钢琴】富勒 - 练习曲(2011)
  32. 23:46
    【钢琴】富勒 - 幻影(2002)
  33. 9:47
    【钢琴】布列兹 - 12首记谱法(1945)
  34. 0:33
    【钢琴】布列兹 - 草稿片段(1987)
  35. 10:03
    【钢琴】布列兹 - 插值(1994/2001)
  36. 2:45
    【钢琴】厄特沃什 - 地之琴—天之琴(第二版)(2003/2006)
  37. 11:42
    【钢琴】桑德斯 - 影(2013)
  38. 11:15
    【钢琴】桑德斯 - to an utterance(2020)
  39. 8:44
    【竖琴、锣与低音提琴】谢尔西 - Okanagon(1968)
  40. 9:33
    【钢琴】平彻 - whirling tissue of light(2013)
  41. 5:01
    【声乐】诺诺 - 贾米拉·布帕查(1962)
Description
Brian Ferneyhough - Opus Contra Naturam (2000)
布莱恩·芬尼豪 - 违背自然的作品(2000)

Ian Pace, piano
伊恩·佩斯,钢琴

Preface (By Brian Ferneyhough)

This piece forms part of my opera project Shadowtime, built around the death of the influential German-Jewish cultural philosopher Walter Benjamin on the Spanish border in 1940. It plays a key role in that work in that it represents the orphic descent of Benjamin’s avatar into the Underworld, through whose portals he is welcomed – to the strains of a series of sclerotically repetitive fanfares – by a Dante-esque gathering of demons and the feral shades of historical figures (some of whom were, at that point, still living).

‘Opus contra naturam’ is a term taken from renaissance alchemy and signifies one of the essential moments of transition/transformation which typify that arcane discipline. The piece itself is to be played by a Liberace-like figure or Joker and is to be accompanied by a silent film projection encompassing the chaotic intersection of scenes from fin-de-siècle Berlin cabaret, medieval labyrinths and images from the hyper-dissimulatory environment of present-day Las Vegas. Formally, the work is composed of a large central body of disordered and clamorous fragments framed by a lyrical Introit and a concluding Processional, both of which latter, in the opera, are accompanied by distorted and superposed plainchant quotations.

In keeping with its hallucinatory imagery, the central segment is a piano transcription, commentary and prolongation of an entirely disorderly and prolix body of materials assembled over the space of several months as a form of musical diary or monstrously autonomous memory trace. Apart from rendering it for piano, little has been done to suggest spurious criteria of coherence: given his fascination with the Surrealistically orderly disorder manifest by Parisian passages, I imagine that Benjamin himself would not have been entirely unappreciative of this aesthetic strategy.