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Old 05-22-2022, 03:43 PM   #25 (permalink)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by GD View Post
I think Alexander Scriabin deserves a shout in this thread. Might seem strange to describe him as a "modernist" since he belonged to the pre-WW1 generation of Russian composers, but many of his works are really innovative, especially the late ones that flirt with polytonality and even atonality.
Spoiler for Prometheus: The Poem of Fire:
Spoiler for Deux Poèmes, op. 71:
Spoiler for Vers la flamme, Op. 72:
Thanks for posting those links. My organ teacher made a transcription of those pieces I found almost impossible to get right. Even just reading them now is scary. Great work though (with a subtle undertow of madness?)
Not Russian but I’m reminded of Alkan whose originality, eccentricity and scary technical difficulty is too often ignored.

Last edited by Ayn Marx; 05-22-2022 at 04:47 PM.
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