Concerto for Turntables 1 by Prokofiev / Andrianov / Bogorad (CD, 2020)
Collectors Choice Music (3395613)
99.3% positive Feedback
Price:
US $25.02
Approximately£18.65
+ $4.79 postage
Estimated by Wed, 30 Jul - Fri, 15 AugEstimated delivery Wed, 30 Jul - Fri, 15 Aug
Returns:
60 days return. Seller pays for return postage.
Condition:
NewNew
Prokofiev's Cello Concerto was composed in 2012 and is the third concerto he composed. It was the most conventional of his concertos, with the other two (at that point) being for Bass Drum and Turntables.
Oops! Looks like we're having trouble connecting to our server.
Refresh your browser window to try again.
About this product
Product Identifiers
Record LabelSignum Classics, Sguk
UPC0635212062821
eBay Product ID (ePID)2317110698
Product Key Features
Release Year2020
FormatCD
GenreClassical Artists
ArtistProkofiev / Andrianov / Bogorad
Release TitleConcerto for Turntables 1
Dimensions
Item Height0.29 in
Item Weight0.14 lb
Item Length5.49 in
Item Width4.86 in
Additional Product Features
Number of Discs1
Number of Tracks9
Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States
Tracks1.1 Concerto for Turntables and Orchestra No. 1 1.2 1. I. Introduction, "Grim Eye" 1.3 2. II. Adagietto, "Irreguluv" 1.4 3. III. Largo Pesante - Allegro - Largo, "Malmo" 1.5 4. IV. Andante, "Meditnow" 1.6 5. V. Allegro Gavotte, "Snow Time" 1.7 6. I. Scherzo Allegretto 1.8 7. II. Lento 1.9 8. III. Allegro Energetico
NotesGabriel Prokofiev's famous first Concerto for Turntables reached a global audience when performed by Mr. Switch at the 2011 BBC Proms, under the baton of Vladimir Jurowski. It has since been performed 55 times worldwide, with the 5th movement being performed 20 times as part of the BBC's Ten Piece's project. The aim of the piece is to demonstrate the main DJing techniques, with each movement showing off a specific one. Prokofiev's Cello Concerto was composed in 2012 and is the third concerto he composed. It was the most conventional of his concertos, with the other two (at that point) being for Bass Drum and Turntables. Despite this, Prokofiev still manages to explore influences of electronic and dance music in the concerto, whilst also exploring the traditional lyrical side of the cello.