Cello Sonata #17: In the Dream You Are Human in the Dream

Rin Eric & Carol Catalpa

Cello Sonata #17: In the Dream You Are Human in the Dream
Performed By Rin Eric & Carol Catalpa
Album UPC 888174120423
CD Baby Track ID 12302578
Label Rin Eric
Released 2013-06-10
BPM 106
Rated 0
ISRC ushm21387361
Year 2013
Spotify Plays 0
Writers
Writer Rin Eric
Songwriter ID 52375
Pub Co Rin Eric
Composer Rin Eric
ClearanceFacebook Sync License,Traditional Sync,YouTube Sync ServiceOne Stop
Rights Controlled Master and Publishing Grant
Rights One-Stop: Master + 100% Pub Grant
Original/Cover/Public Domain original
Country United States - California

Description

Catchy original melodies memorably arranged, played classical style in a cello-piano duo/team in rounded, healing tones. It's relaxing and pleasant but also intellectually stimulating music.

Notes

Rin Eric was born in Redlands, the navel orange capital, on the edge of the Mojave Desert in Southern California. For a few early years he lived in Hollywood, where onto the school playground wafted the sounds of Les McCann's rehearsals next door. In the fifth grade, relegated to the top bunk because his younger brother had fallen out, he tuned into a classical radio station to soothe him to sleep without tossing. Most effective was the 'weaving' music of J.S. Bach. Rin fell in love with classical music and his life has become dedicated to being a contemporary contrapuntal master of modern polyphony (with the occasional jazz chord thrown in to give it true modern spice).

Rin moved to Santa Cruz, California in 1973 to be a part of the vibrant musical scene. As a versatile singer-songwriter, performer and teacher he is a natural in many styles, always working on classical composition in the background. While he has taught himself many orchestral instruments (no brass), his true voice is the cello. He makes his 'cheap Chinese cello' sing! Carol has been his perfect musical mate since 1998. She plays piano with a rounded, healing tone. It is warm, melodic music that soothes the soul. The last cut, "Gratefulness" is distinctly different from the rest, starting its life not as a song but as a spontaneous instrumental improvisation on an electronic keyboard. In this presentation it has a lilting, pastoral Ralph-Vaughan-Williams style.

Private Notes

Click here to add a private note. Private notes can only be viewed by you.

Comments

Click here to add a comment. Comments can be viewed by everyone.

  • Playlist
Title
Artist
Your playlist is currently empty.