Jan Vogler - Tango!
Jan Vogler (cello)
With his creation of "nuevo tango" in the 1950s, Astor Piazzolla revolutionised the Argentinian tango in a manner which not even his self-imposed semi-exile during the Videla dictatorship could...
Jan Vogler - Tango!
Jan Vogler (cello)
Purchase product
With his creation of "nuevo tango" in the 1950s, Astor Piazzolla revolutionised the Argentinian tango in a manner which not even his self-imposed semi-exile during the Videla dictatorship could...
About
Cellist Jan Vogler returns with a recording of chamber works by Piazzolla, including the famous ‘Oblivion’ and ‘Le Grand Tango’, as well as ‘Libertango’
In addition is a lesser known work by Czech composer Erwin Schulhoff (1894-1942), ‘Alla Tango Milonga’, which evokes a surprisingly similar spirit to that of Piazzolla’s music.
Contents and tracklist
- Jan Vogler (violoncello), Colin Jacobsen (violin), Vanessa Perez (piano)
- Jan Vogler (violoncello), Colin Jacobsen (violin), Vanessa Perez (piano)
- Jan Vogler (violoncello), Vanessa Perez (piano)
- Jan Vogler (violoncello), Mira Wang (violin), Colin Jacobsen (violin), Nicholas Cords (viola)
- Jan Vogler (violoncello), Colin Jacobsen (violin), Vanessa Perez (piano)
- Jan Vogler (violoncello), Mira Wang (violin), Colin Jacobsen (violin), Nicholas Cords (viola)
- Jan Vogler (violoncello), Mira Wang (violin), Colin Jacobsen (violin), Nicholas Cords (viola)
Awards and reviews
13th February 2009
With his creation of "nuevo tango" in the 1950s, Astor Piazzolla revolutionised the Argentinian tango in a manner which not even his self-imposed semi-exile during the Videla dictatorship could quell.
In their interpretations of Piazzolla's most famous works, including "La Muerte Del Angel" and "Libertango", the ensemble led by cellist Jan Vogler recognises both the form's decadent morbidity and the jazz and modern classical influences Piazzolla introduced, most impressively in the 10-minute "Le Grand Tango", where they contribute respectively to its erotic abandonment and refined control. Elsewhere, the mannered "Four For Tango" features whip-like darts of violin.