jocel yn pook
Transcription
jocel yn pook
Disc Wizards Booklet template Singers Melanie Pappenheim (tracks 1, 6, 8) Sohini Alam (2, 7, 8) Natacha Atlas (6) Labik Kamal (4) Jeremy Schonfield (1) Tanja Tzarovska (1) Jocelyn Pook (4, 5, 6, 8) Leesa Gazi (4) Sample from “Classical Persian song, avaz” (6) courtesy of Jean During Viola violin piano Jocelyn Pook Cello Sophie Harris J O C E L Y N Dotara Labik Kamal Percussion Bulgarian orchestra recorded at Graffitti Studio, Sofia Score preparation: Jon Opstad and Ayanna Witter-Johnson All music composed and arranged by Jocelyn Pook except: 07 Ami Opar Hoye by Lalon Shah arr. Jocelyn Pook 06 Ave Maria composed by Jocelyn Pook/Natacha Atlas DESH Music produced by Jocelyn Pook and Steve Parr Recorded and mixed by Steve Parr Photographers Tim Yip - Front cover & CD body Nicolas Six - p2 of booklet Richard Haughton - All other photographs Graphic design inkahootz, Amsterdam Album production coordinated by Emma Leach www.jocelynpook.com PM001 Back page 121 mm Black line: Cut marks Blue line: Safety margin Front page 121 mm Red line: Bleed marks Questions: [email protected] 120 mm Dragan Aleksic P O O K : Disc Wizards Booklet template JOCELYN POOK : DESH 01 02 03 04 05 Jocelyn Pook 06 07 08 09 Ave Maria 05:22 Ami Opar 03:17 Bleeding Soles 10:25 Storm Engine 03:23 DESH was originally written for Akram Khan Company’s full-length solo work, the most personal work to date from the celebrated choreographer and performer. DESH, meaning ‘homeland’ in Bengali, draws multiple tales of land, nation, resistance and convergence into the body and voice of one man trying to find his balance in an unstable world. The world premiere was at Curve Theatre, Leicester, in September 2011, and the London premiere in Sadler’s Wells Theatre, in October 2011. With thanks to Akram Khan Company’s creative team, including: Akram Khan (direction, choreography, performance), Farooq Chaudhry (producer), Tim Yip (visual director), Michael Hulls (lighting design), Karthika Nair (writer), Ruth Little (dramaturge). Thanks also to Irene Lu, JiaXuan Hon, Mashitah Omar, Eesha Desai, Sreya Andrisha Gazi, Mosharaf Khan, Lore Lixenberg and Eeshita Azad. DESH was sponsored by COLAS and supported by Arts Council England and the Bangladesh High Commission, London. Back page 121 mm Black line: Cut marks Blue line: Safety margin Front page 121 mm Red line: Bleed marks Questions: [email protected] 120 mm This was the start of our journey, a visit to Bangladesh to gather fi eld recordings that would feed into score for Akram Khan’s new work the . We began in the capital, Dhaka, a place full to bursting with vivid life and colour. All around there ness of were teetering piles of freight push ed on bicycles, tangles of wires and a loud soundtrack to all this overhead chaos and hustle and bustle of hum an toil: bells and hoots, car horn sirens, clanks and clashes of meta s, ship l in the shipyard; then in quieter moments, the sound of children and the gentle squealing of hung singing, ry river otters. For me this was an extraordinary experience like no and I returned with a palette of other, sounds and visceral impressions which would grow and blossom memorable collaboration. into a Hallelujah 04:34 Metallic Sonata 07:07 Honey Bee Story 08:13 Remembering Noor 06:50 Teenage Years 3:51
Similar documents
BuryFreePress2
in Absentia and wove everyday sounds into Speaking in Tunes, a music-theatre piece she performed at Bury’s Theatre Royal around 10 years ago. More recently, she used the words of her great aunt and...
More information