PORTRAIT ALBUMS
|
|
|
new classical music composers slovakia
Compilations
|
Duo Accosphere with new accordion music composed by Peter Machajdik, Wolodymyr Runchak, Renāte Stivriņa, Tyler Versluis, Grzegorz Majka and Wojciech Ziemowit Zych. You can really explore new sounds, and you can explore the different possibilities of accordion and the music, and you know you’re going to get the best performance possible.
Hard copy CD available for sale HERE
|
|
An album of virtuosic, emotive and deeply personal pieces, Proxima Piano Trio's Current Vibes includes 4 world premiere recordings and original pieces written by Slovakia's leading composers Peter Machajdík, Matej Sloboda, Peter Groll and Konstantin Ilievsky. The album takes us on a journey through a new musical landscape for piano trio.
Proxima Piano Trio Patrik Klačanský (violin) Michal Haring (cello) Júlia Stahl Novosedlíková (piano) Hard copy CD available for sale HERE
|
|
Bird inspired music by François Couperin, Jean-Philippe Rameau, William Byrd (!) and first recordings of pieces by Olli Mustonen and Peter Machajdík. The album is available via the Finnish Fuga label.
|
|
Harpist Floraleda Sacchi excels with Peter Machajdík's hypnotic composition Nell'autunno del suo abbraccio insonne as well as with works by John Cage, Arvo Pärt, Philip Glass, Michael Nyman, György Ligeti, Henry Cowell, Lou Harrison, and Nicola Campogrande on a powerful disc from DECCA.
Sacchi has a convincing way with these varied works, giving each their due in terms of tonal color and rhythmic emphasis, while suggesting implicit similarities. This is a seductive, rather than flamboyant, recital that offers surprising, albeit subtle, rewards to the open-minded listener. Art Lange, Fanfare
|
|
Peter Machajdik's Senahh and compositions by Adrienne Albert, Tor Brevik, André Caplet, Francis Kayali, Peter Kütt, Alexander Timofeev and Kevin W. Walker. These compelling new works for flute and piano explore the versatility of the instruments and the creativity of the composers. Some of the works give a nod to traditional 19th century music while others break all boundaries, delivering a sonic experience.
The album is available HERE
|
|
The CD includes Peter Machajdik's three-movement, approx. 18 minute Munk as well as Phantasy in F major Op 54 by York Bowen, Suite No. 1 in G minor for Solo Viola, Op. 131d by Max Reger, and Sonata for piano and viola in E flat major Op. 120 No. 2 by Johannes Brahms.
Performed by Ivan Palovič (viola) and Jordana Palovičová (piano). Hard copy CD available for sale HERE
|
|
Peter Machajdík's 27 minute On The Seven Colours of Light and works by Patricia Van Ness, Thomas Åberg, Jim Dalton, Tim Rozema, Al Benner, and Harold Stover. The brilliant organist Carson Cooman has selected compositions for this recording that are unified by their debt to early music (most especially its modality) as well as an economy of means in their construction. All are built from simple musical materials, elaborated and developed by their composers to create compositions that inhabit musical spaces of an often spiritual character.
|
|
Sonatas for violin and piano composed by Peter Machajdík, Antonín Dvořák and Mikuláš Schneider-Trnavský.
Performed by the Czechoslovak Chamber Duo (Pavel Burdych - violin and Zuzana Berešová - piano).
|
|
Fifty features piano miniatures by a diverse group of contemporary composers, including Louis Andriessen, Clarence Barlow, Peter Machajdík, Elliott Sharp, Michael Blake, Boudewijn Buckinx, Martin Burlas, Philip Corner, David Dramm, Christopher Fox, Chris Newman, Jon Rose, Owen Underhill, Milan Adamčiak, Daniel Matej, Boris Lenko, Hauke Harder, Frédéric Inigo, Egidija Medekšaité, Piet-Jan van Rossum, and others.
Hard copy CD available for sale HERE
|
|
Peter Machajdik's Torqued Images performed by Milan Paľa. Other Slovak composers featured include Iris Szeghy, Vladimír Godár, Pavol Malovec, Oľga Kroupová, Vladimír Bokes, Mirko Krajči and Hanuš Domanský.
|
|
Peter Machajdik's 7 minute Peroket along with 8 other solo violin pieces including Slovak composers Jozef Malovec, Pavol Šimai, Jozef Sixta, Ivan Parík, Tadeáš Salva, Juraj Beneš, Juraj Tandler and Mirko Krajči.
|
|
|
Music for a video project of Turkish visual artist Gülsün Karamustafa.
Presented at the Historisches Museum, Kestner Museum in Hannover, Germany, 2000. Music composed by Peter Machajdík ‘Personal Time Quartet’ (2000) presents four channels of ever-repeating motion and was shot in Karamustafa’s own apartment. A video screen placed in four different rooms shows a young girl engaged in various domestic activities. One screen shows her painting and repainting her nails, another one shows her folding laundry, a third one shows her jumping a rope and yet another presents the girl opening and closing cupboards. Though it was intended as a portrait of the artist’s personal biography as it intersects with the history of her country, the work is recontextualised in this exhibition as representative of our own isolation, the repeating motions echo the rhythm of our sheltered life indoors. |
