Philip Glass: Philip Glass: ''Heroes'' Symphony (Music of David Bowie and Brian Eno) (1997)
Classical | EAC (APE & CUE) | 204 MB
Following the success in 1993 with his Low Symphony, Glass repeated the experiment with another Bowie/Eno collaboration, Heroes, an album that drew its inspiration from the then-divided city of Berlin. The six movements of Heroes Symphony function as independent pieces that, between them, gradually build into a self-sufficient musical work. Like Low before it, Heroes was one of David Bowie's most experimental and avant-garde records, so it made sense that Philip Glass would follow the Low Symphony with the Heroes Symphony, adapting Bowie and Brian Eno's original, minimalistic synthesized sketches for full orchestra. The new arrangements emphasize the icy allure of the original compositions, and the shimmering, glassy textures sound coldly beautiful. Nevertheless, the Heroes Symphony doesn't quite hold together as an actual symphony, but it remains an intriguing listen, even if it is a disarmingly unchallenging one.
Tracklist
1 Heroes (5:53)
2 Abdulmajid (8:53)
3 Sense Of Doubt (7:20)
4 Sons Of The Silent Edge (8:18)
5 Neukln (6:41)
6 V2 Schneider (6:48)
The American Composers Orchestra
Dennis Rusell Davis, conductor
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