Glasscuts, Philip Glass Remixed
Editorial Reviews
Album Description
It has been said that Philip Glass is the Godfather of Trance and evidence of that is found in the remixes that a number of young producers/musicians began sending to Orange Mountain Music as early as 2002. These unsolicitated mixes became the genesis for Glasscuts, Philip Glass Remixed (release date Sept 2005). This CD presents a very diverse program without any one dominant style. The artists are Androoval from Uruguay, Robert Bell from Australia, Brian Bender from the US, Hector Castillo from Venezuela, Taylor Dupree from the US, Sebastian Escofet from Argentina, impLOG, from the US, Woody McBride DJ ESP from the US, Marcos Romero from Uruguay, Kate Simko from the US, Dietrich Schoenemann from the US, Luciano Supervielle from Uruguay and Dave Wesley from the US. We invite you to immerse yourself in Glasscuts, Philip Glass Remixed with open ears to experience a Glass that is reminiscent of the past, but with an adventurous contemporary twist.
Glasscuts, Philip Glass Remixed, Music, Philip Glass, Dennis Russell, Dennis Russell Davies, Michael Riesman, Philip Glass Ensemble, Rascher Saxophone Quartet, Western Wind Chamber Choir, Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra, Paul Barnes, Philip Glass, 20th/21st Century Ballet, American 20th/21st Century Opera, Ballet, Chamber Music & Recitals, Choral, Classical, Classical Composers, Collection of Etudes, Studies, or Exercises for Keyboard, Concerto, Concerto for More Than Three Solo Instruments, Dance & DJ, Film, Film Music, International, Keyboard, Minimalism, Opera, Piano Concerto, Secular Choral Music with Keyboard (or Continuo), Solo Voice(s) and Orchestra, United States of America, Vocal
Average customer rating:
- This is just awful - I was suckered by the excellence Reich Remixed
- a huge letdown...
- The Ever Recyclable Glass
- Pop music with only a hint of Philip Glass
- Sound Effects
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Glasscuts, Philip Glass Remixed
Manufacturer: Orange Mountain Music
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
General
| Alternative Rock
| Styles
| Music
Ballets
| Ballets & Dances
| Classical
| Styles
| Music
General
| Concertos
| Forms & Genres
| Classical
| Styles
| Music
Etudes
| Forms & Genres
| Classical
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| Music
Chamber Music
| Forms & Genres
| Classical (c.1770-1830)
| Historical Periods
| Classical
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| Music
Ballets & Dances
| Modern, 20th, & 21st Century
| Historical Periods
| Classical
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| Music
Piano
| Keyboard
| Instruments
| Classical
| Styles
| Music
General
| Classical
| Styles
| Music
General
| Chamber Music
| Classical
| Styles
| Music
All Works by Glass
| Glass, Philip
| ( G )
| Featured Composers, A-Z
| Classical
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General
| Dance & DJ
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General
| International
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General
| Opera & Vocal
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English
| Languages
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Movie Scores
| Soundtracks
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Movie Soundtracks
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General
| Soundtracks
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| Alternative Rock
| Indie Music
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| Dance & DJ
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Classical
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- Symphony No. 6, Plutonian Ode
- Philip Glass : Orion
- Roving Mars
- Philip Glass : Symphony No. 8
- Philip Glass : Les Enfants Terribles
ASIN: B0009Y8I0G
Release Date: 2005-09-13 |
Tracks:
- Another Look at Harmony
- Piano Etude No.2
- Saxophone Concerto
- Tirol Concerto for Piano and Orchestra
- Etude No.1
- Houston Skyline
- Dance from Act II, Scene III of Akhnaten
- Etude No.5
- Channels and Winds
- Why Are We Here?
- Thin Blue Line
- Saxophone Concerto
- 2nd Perception of Light, Moon, Mist and Rainbow
Album Description
It has been said that Philip Glass is the `Godfather of Trance' and evidence of that is found in the remixes that a number of young producers/musicians began sending to Orange Mountain Music as early as 2002. These unsolicitated mixes became the genesis for Glasscuts, Philip Glass Remixed (release date Sept 2005). This CD presents a very diverse program without any one dominant style. The artists are Androoval from Uruguay, Robert Bell from Australia, Brian Bender from the US, Hector Castillo from Venezuela, Taylor Dupree from the US, Sebastian Escofet from Argentina, impLOG, from the US, Woody McBride DJ ESP from the US, Marcos Romero from Uruguay, Kate Simko from the US, Dietrich Schoenemann from the US, Luciano Supervielle from Uruguay and Dave Wesley from the US.
We invite you to immerse yourself in Glasscuts, Philip Glass Remixed with open ears to experience a Glass that is reminiscent of the past, but with an adventurous contemporary twist.
Customer Reviews:
This is just awful - I was suckered by the excellence Reich Remixed.......2006-07-23
I just assumed that this would be as equally wonderful, and that Glass' music would be even more translatable into the "trance" genre, or whatever the kids are calling it nowadays.
Sadly, it seems that this was done by junior high kids with a computer and Acid Foundry or whatever that cheap software is.
No creativity, and, oddly enough, not even any real sense of Glass' music still being in the "remix".
I am a huge fan of Glass; I am not a fan of this kind of music, but since I am also a fan of Reich and since, to my total surprise, I am quite enthralled by the Reich Remixed CD, I figured I really needed to give this CD a shot.
What a waste. This is totally amateur, but without the occasional genius that some amateur can manage. Strictly, totally, and banal amateur yuckiness.
a huge letdown..........2005-12-21
Yeah, it's fun and easy to beat up on remix albums since there are so many mediocre and terrible ones out there... but, wait: here's a great idea... let's give the pioneering, repetitive, trance-like minimalist music of Philip Glass the remix treatment... after all, Reich: Remixed was fabulous... surely the same kind of creativity can be unleashed in this project... But alas, something went terribly wrong here... these are mostly unbearably monotonous, grating, overlong, amateurish productions by remixers who don't seem to even GET (or enjoy?) Glass' music. A real missed opportunity and a huge letdown... ick...
The Ever Recyclable Glass .......2005-11-20
This is just another insipid release from the Orange Mountain label, which keeps putting out anything with the Philip Glass
name on it - even if it is flagrant garbage. Several releases have been issued which about 90% have the same old songs, just performed by different people. In fact, Philip Glass has become more banal and bovine in the last few years because he knows anything with his name on it will sell to the trendy modernistic music crowd. Overall, I believe it is time to stop
recycling Glass.
Pop music with only a hint of Philip Glass.......2005-10-28
This music should be categorized under the "popular music" category, not "classical". All the pieces have an incessant drum beat typical of popular music. This is unlike any other Philip Glass CD that I have and I have about a dozen of them. Where can I get rid of this?
Sound Effects.......2005-09-24
When this album was announced, I was quite looking forward to it; before hearing anything, I compared it to the wonderful work done on "Reich Remixed" which takes some daring approaches to Reich's music and does an excellent job (with a few exceptions) of being new and exciting. Unfortunately, Glass Remixed isn't as daring or as good.
Much of the music is overshadowed with Glass's music and themes. It's as if someone was playing the original music in the background and sound effects were added to it. Throughout listening to Remixed, these sound effects got in the way of the music and I ended up digging out the original pieces and listening to them. However, there are some excellent pieces of interpretation contained within: Etude #2, the Tirol Concerto, and the Saxophone Concerto stand out (especially the Saxophone Concerto since I don't care for the original piece).
The other mark against this effort is all the work had to come from the Orange Mountain Music catalog due to ownership complications. This is not to say there aren't outstanding pieces in the catalog, but this restriction limits most of Glass's seminal works from being considered.
As a huge Glass fan, I was mildly disappointed, but I applaud the effort and the concept behind it.
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