Monday, January 10, 2011

How Can You Remain Invisible

Light-Light

Dedicated to the memory of my mother, cellist Viktoria Mathiessen (1942-2002) This work is composed in three parts, after the (original) French texts of the great Russian poets Muraviev-Apostol, Karamzin, and Marina Tsvetaieva.
From the point of view of timbre, and from the philosophical aspect, this work continues and further develops the musical style of the symphony Nimbus. This work represents the struggle between material and the spirit, between light and darkness, between the present and eternity.
Some brief citations of the texts:
Tsvetaeva: The keenest pleasure of my life has been to pass through on ones own and quickly, quickly and on ones own.
Tsvetaeva: When I was born all places were taken. Therefore, the only place I could live was the sky, above which height no airplane could attain.
Tsvetaeva: Never forget that at each instant of your life, you are at the extreme limit of timeat the the farthest limit of the Horizon.
Karamzin: Solitude Is The mother of genius.

0 comments:

Post a Comment