1. |
Three Inscapes: I
Douglas Lilburn |
2:34 |
|
2. |
Three Inscapes: II
Douglas Lilburn |
4:33 |
|
3. |
Three Inscapes: III
Douglas Lilburn |
4:57 |
|
4. |
Sounds and Distances
Douglas Lilburn |
10:02 |
|
5. |
Carousel
Douglas Lilburn |
10:46 |
|
6. |
Winterset
Douglas Lilburn |
9:53 |
|
7. |
Triptych
Douglas Lilburn |
10:46 |
|
8. |
Of Time and Nostalgia
Douglas Lilburn |
11:00 |
|
9. |
Cicadas
Douglas Lilburn |
2:30 |
|
10. |
Soundscape with Lake and River
Douglas Lilburn |
11:04 |
|
11. |
Poem in Time of War
Douglas Lilburn |
15:01 |
|
12. |
Dance Sequence – Expo 70
Douglas Lilburn |
10:55 |
|
13. |
Summer Voices
Douglas Lilburn |
6:39 |
|
14. |
Five Toronto Pieces: I
Douglas Lilburn |
3:18 |
|
15. |
Five Toronto Pieces: II
Douglas Lilburn |
4:13 |
|
16. |
Five Toronto Pieces: III
Douglas Lilburn |
4:11 |
|
17. |
Five Toronto Pieces: IV
Douglas Lilburn |
2:44 |
|
18. |
Five Toronto Pieces: V
Douglas Lilburn |
3:56 |
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19. |
Toronto Tailfeather
Douglas Lilburn |
1:13 |
|
20. |
Fragments of a Poem
Douglas Lilburn |
6:52 |
|
21. |
Study of One Note
Douglas Lilburn |
4:03 |
|
22. |
God Save
Douglas Lilburn |
1:12 |
|
23. |
The Return
Douglas Lilburn |
17:06 |
|
24. |
Three Studies for Gustav Ciamaga: Study 1
Douglas Lilburn |
2:49 |
|
25. |
Three Studies for Gustav Ciamaga: Study 2
Douglas Lilburn |
3:22 |
|
26. |
Three Studies for Gustav Ciamaga: Study 3
Douglas Lilburn |
2:59 |
|
27. |
Welcome Stranger
Douglas Lilburn |
26:10 |
|
28. |
Five Toronto Pieces: Prelude
Douglas Lilburn |
3:45 |
|
29. |
Five Toronto Pieces: Two Part Scrabble
Douglas Lilburn |
1:19 |
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30. |
Five Toronto Pieces: White Noise Study
Douglas Lilburn |
3:13 |
|
31. |
Five Toronto Pieces: Sings Harry
Douglas Lilburn |
5:06 |
|
32. |
Five Toronto Pieces: Spectrum Study
Douglas Lilburn |
6:19 |
Douglas Lilburn (1915-2001) is considered ‘the father of New Zealand music’. After considerable success, he rejected composing for acoustic musical instruments and turned wholly to the creation of electronic works because he felt they would more accurately portray New Zealand in its own right, without reference to European musical forms. Some works are purely electronic; others were inspired by the natural sounds of the sea or bush, or the writings of leading New Zealand writers such as Allen Curnow, Denis Glover and Alistair Campbell.