đ Up to 70% Off Selected ItemsShop Sale

Hovhaness: Wind Music, Vol. 3 / Central Washington University Wind Ensemble
This program brings together a wide variety of Alan Hovhanessâ works including numerous world premiere recordings. These range from the earliest of his band compositions, the processional âTapor No. 1,â to more recent chamber pieces such as the gentle barcarole of âVision on a Starry Night.â âThe Ruins of Aniâ returns us to the tragic location also explored in Hovhanessâ âSymphony No. 23 Aniâ, while the âThree Improvisations on Folk Tunesâ evoke dances from the Indian subcontinent. Newly discovered works with percussion include the Japanese-influenced overture to Hovhanessâ opera âThe Burning Houseâ alongside âOctober Mountain,â now a classic in its genre.
-----
REVIEW:
The value of the Naxos labelâs ongoing American Classics series has never been so aptly demonstrated as with the success of this release from the able but hardly well-known Central Washington University Wind Ensemble. A few pieces here have gained exposure: October Mountain is a fixture of percussion ensemble concerts in the U.S., at least, but several are world premieres. This is all to the good, and thereâs not a dull moment to be had here. This is both a wide sampling of Hovhanessâ music and a valuable close focus on his music for winds.
â All Music Guide (James Manheim)
-----
REVIEW:
The value of the Naxos labelâs ongoing American Classics series has never been so aptly demonstrated as with the success of this release from the able but hardly well-known Central Washington University Wind Ensemble. A few pieces here have gained exposure: October Mountain is a fixture of percussion ensemble concerts in the U.S., at least, but several are world premieres. This is all to the good, and thereâs not a dull moment to be had here. This is both a wide sampling of Hovhanessâ music and a valuable close focus on his music for winds.
â All Music Guide (James Manheim)
This program brings together a wide variety of Alan Hovhanessâ works including numerous world premiere recordings. These range from the earliest of his band compositions, the processional âTapor No. 1,â to more recent chamber pieces such as the gentle barcarole of âVision on a Starry Night.â âThe Ruins of Aniâ returns us to the tragic location also explored in Hovhanessâ âSymphony No. 23 Aniâ, while the âThree Improvisations on Folk Tunesâ evoke dances from the Indian subcontinent. Newly discovered works with percussion include the Japanese-influenced overture to Hovhanessâ opera âThe Burning Houseâ alongside âOctober Mountain,â now a classic in its genre.
-----
REVIEW:
The value of the Naxos labelâs ongoing American Classics series has never been so aptly demonstrated as with the success of this release from the able but hardly well-known Central Washington University Wind Ensemble. A few pieces here have gained exposure: October Mountain is a fixture of percussion ensemble concerts in the U.S., at least, but several are world premieres. This is all to the good, and thereâs not a dull moment to be had here. This is both a wide sampling of Hovhanessâ music and a valuable close focus on his music for winds.
â All Music Guide (James Manheim)
-----
REVIEW:
The value of the Naxos labelâs ongoing American Classics series has never been so aptly demonstrated as with the success of this release from the able but hardly well-known Central Washington University Wind Ensemble. A few pieces here have gained exposure: October Mountain is a fixture of percussion ensemble concerts in the U.S., at least, but several are world premieres. This is all to the good, and thereâs not a dull moment to be had here. This is both a wide sampling of Hovhanessâ music and a valuable close focus on his music for winds.
â All Music Guide (James Manheim)
$7.00
Original: $19.99
-65%Hovhaness: Wind Music, Vol. 3 / Central Washington University Wind Ensembleâ
$19.99
$7.00Description
This program brings together a wide variety of Alan Hovhanessâ works including numerous world premiere recordings. These range from the earliest of his band compositions, the processional âTapor No. 1,â to more recent chamber pieces such as the gentle barcarole of âVision on a Starry Night.â âThe Ruins of Aniâ returns us to the tragic location also explored in Hovhanessâ âSymphony No. 23 Aniâ, while the âThree Improvisations on Folk Tunesâ evoke dances from the Indian subcontinent. Newly discovered works with percussion include the Japanese-influenced overture to Hovhanessâ opera âThe Burning Houseâ alongside âOctober Mountain,â now a classic in its genre.
-----
REVIEW:
The value of the Naxos labelâs ongoing American Classics series has never been so aptly demonstrated as with the success of this release from the able but hardly well-known Central Washington University Wind Ensemble. A few pieces here have gained exposure: October Mountain is a fixture of percussion ensemble concerts in the U.S., at least, but several are world premieres. This is all to the good, and thereâs not a dull moment to be had here. This is both a wide sampling of Hovhanessâ music and a valuable close focus on his music for winds.
â All Music Guide (James Manheim)
-----
REVIEW:
The value of the Naxos labelâs ongoing American Classics series has never been so aptly demonstrated as with the success of this release from the able but hardly well-known Central Washington University Wind Ensemble. A few pieces here have gained exposure: October Mountain is a fixture of percussion ensemble concerts in the U.S., at least, but several are world premieres. This is all to the good, and thereâs not a dull moment to be had here. This is both a wide sampling of Hovhanessâ music and a valuable close focus on his music for winds.
â All Music Guide (James Manheim)








