A search revealed not one mention of Guastavino on GMG.
But this is good
[asin]B00165QOOO[/asin]
Melodic, mildly Ravelian, mildly Granadosian.
Well, if nobody else wants to talk Guastavino, I will, Ken! I just listened to his clarinet sonata on a new Chandos CD and it's a wonderful, lyrical work. Now I'm trying some piano music from that box you posted above.
The clarinet sonata is not is not as overtly Argentinian as, say, Piazzolla, but you can hear it a bit in some of this piano music.
Quote from: Brian on June 03, 2016, 06:30:15 AM
Well, if nobody else wants to talk Guastavino, I will, Ken! I just listened to his clarinet sonata on a new Chandos CD and it's a wonderful, lyrical work.
Cool.
Martha Argerich and Mauricio Vallina have recorded the Tres romances argentinos (for two pianos). It's exactly as beguiling as it sounds like it could be.
Suggestions for albums that comprise of mostly Guastavino solo keyboard or 4 hands?
This was enjoyable:
(https://i.imgur.com/PhGiWZy.jpg)
Quote from: Zauberschloss on October 04, 2023, 05:50:05 AMSuggestions for albums that comprise of mostly Guastavino solo keyboard or 4 hands?
This was enjoyable:
(https://i.imgur.com/PhGiWZy.jpg)
(https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81Qc5ZFvUyL._UF894,1000_QL80_.jpg)
Some of his chamber music.
The pieces for Clarinet & Piano are out there, along with the "Introducción y Allegro" for Flute & Piano.
So is the "3 Romances" orchestral work, on an obscure label, by Orquesta Sinfonica Nacional de Rosario, conducted by Nicolas Rauss.