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| 1. Goldberg Variations: Aria | |||
| 2. Goldberg Variations: Variation 1 | |||
| 3. Goldberg Variations: Variation 2 | |||
| 4. Goldberg Variations: Variation 4 | |||
| 5. Goldberg Variations: Variation 13 | |||
| 6. Goldberg Variations: Variation 19 | |||
| 7. Goldberg Variations: Variation 9 | |||
| 8. Goldberg Variations: Variation 7 | |||
| 9. Goldberg Variations: Variation 15 | |||
| 10. Goldberg Variations: Variation 27 | |||
| 11. Goldberg Variations: Variation 30 | |||
| 12. Goldberg Variations: Aria | |||
| 13. Forest Scenes: North Face | |||
| 14. Forest Scenes: Hibiscus on the Water | |||
| 15. Forest Scenes: Woodchuck Blues | |||
| 16. Hebraic Contrasts: Meditation | |||
| 17. Hebraic Contrasts: Hassidic Dance | |||
| 18. Hebraic Contrasts: Intermezzo | |||
| 19. Hebraic Contrasts: Hassidic Song | |||
| 20. Reverie and March: Reverie | |||
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Forest Scenes is a suite of three pieces with the general theme of nature. North Face opens boldly with brush strokes and snap pizzicato suggesting a violent wind. Later, a quiet tremolo evokes a sense of calm, but the tension mounts again building to its climax. Hibiscus on the Water contrasts in its pure lyricism. As a long-breathed melody unwinds over an undulating accompaniment, the music captures the beauty of fresh hibiscus blooms. Woodchuck Blues is a playful piece. Drawing from blues and jazz styles, syncopation, hemiola, blue notes and pizzicato combine to create a piece with real personality and pizzazz. Hebraic Contrasts is a collection of four movements extending from a piece recorded in 1990. Notable in Rollin^Rs style is the use of compound melody where the melodic line is displaced an octave or more. As this occurs, new lines emerge in contrasting registers, frequently resulting in a two-part dialogue punctuated with chords. Jewish folk melodies are interspersed in the second and fourth movements and add a sense of freshness and rhythmic vitality. Reverie and March was composed for a series of concerts in 1994 and is dedicated to my friend and colleague Gerhard Samuel. Inspired by the Berlioz Symphonie fantasique with its Dies Irae theme, I was impelled to bring the theme to the guitar in the Reverie.. The March presents a new theme in the upper voice, accompanied initially with free counterpoint and then with punctuating chords. A chromatic, rhythmic motive marks the phrases. The B section explores the March theme in a new melodic/rhythmic guise before the abridged return and closing chords. Drone is a study piece with driving energy and spirit. Richard Smoot derives it from the third movement of the Concerto for Guitar and Chamber Orchestra.
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