Composer: Pedro Datta, Rosendo Mendizábal, Marcelo Nisinman, Astor Piazzólla
Performer: Marcelo Nisinman, Vogler Quartett
Format: FLAC (tracks)
Label: PhilHarmonie
Catalogue: PHIL06028
Release: 2021
Size: 377 MB
Recovery: +3%
Scan: cover
Piazzólla: Tango Sensations for bandoneón & string quartet
01. No. 1. Asleep
02. No. 2. Loving
03. No. 3. Anxiety
04. No. 4. Despertar
05. No. 5. Fear
06. Nisinman: Sr. Tango
07. Mendizábal: El entrerriano
08. Datta: El aeroplano
09. Piazzólla: Jeanne y Paul
10. Piazzólla: Adiós Nonino
11. Piazzólla: Histoire du Tango: Bordel 1900
12. Piazzólla: Histoire du Tango: Café 1930
13. Nisinman: 4 for Vogler
“Perhaps the beginning of this CD is, in a way, the most classic principle because the music that stood for the avant-garde at a time, today takes the place of the “Classic” Tangos. I sincerely value the Vogler Quartet artistic attitude that is also mine as to take the necessary risk to go on with the history of Tango that is also – in some way – part of the history of music…. “Sr. Tango” (Mr. Tango) is a parody about a Tango place that still exists in Buenos Aires where I had the fortune to playand leave alive The pieces for Trio – Violin, Bandoneon and Double Bass – are a very lively style. And ironic. I wanted to experience with a non-classical group and tickle with the primary tangos, except “Jeanne & Paul”. “Adios Nonino” is a classic of the worldwide literature because the wedding of Princess Maxima of Holland launched it to the world space as ever before. My version is almost the contrary, lets say a sort of “divorce”. Above all for those that still think that it is not possible or it is not correct to arrange Piazzollas music. So here it goes my tribute to that great composer and arranger of old Tangos: Astor Piazzolla. “Bordel 1900” and “Caf 1930” are two pieces where I simply orchestrated what was originally written for Flute and Bandoneon. “4 for Vogler” is a portrait of each of the constituents of the string quartet. An individual portrait of Tim, Frank, Stefan and Stephan, in that same order. Its my humble homage to this profound, unique and brilliant string quartet.” -Marcelo Nisinman