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Original

Eternity's Sunrise. Steve Martland.

Tradução

Salida del sol de la eternidad. Steve Martland.

Original

Eternity's Sunrise. for string orchestra. Composed by Steve Martland. 1959-. For string orchestra. This edition. ED 13639. Study score. 44 pages. Published by Schott Music. SD.49019912. I wanted to write a companion piece for Tiger Dancing, which was written for the choreographer Henri Oguike and his company. Although Eternity's Sunrise was written for the concert hall rather than the theatre, dance is a pervasive feature of the music, the ensemble plays almost throughout in rhythmic unison. The opening burst sets the stage for what follows and makes a short final return as a coda. The work last about sixteen minutes. Steve Martland. The work has a powerful impact on both players and audiences, it's high-voltage music requireing real stamina from the performers. Audences at the premiere and subsequent tour loved it and the work would make marvellous dance music. The title of this piece comes from lines by the visionary English poet William Blake. He who binds to himself a joyDoes the winged life destroy. But he who kisses the joy as it fliesLives in eternity's sunrise. Incidentally, this poem was on Stockhausen's desk for most of his working life, and his death occurred as Steve was writing the piece.

Tradução

Salida del sol de la eternidad. para orquesta de cuerdas. Compuesto por Steve Martland. 1959 -. Para orquesta de cuerdas. Esta edición. ED 13639. Partitura de estudio. 44 páginas. Publicado por Schott Music. SD.49019912. I wanted to write a companion piece for Tiger Dancing, which was written for the choreographer Henri Oguike and his company. Although Eternity's Sunrise was written for the concert hall rather than the theatre, dance is a pervasive feature of the music, the ensemble plays almost throughout in rhythmic unison. The opening burst sets the stage for what follows and makes a short final return as a coda. The work last about sixteen minutes. Steve Martland. The work has a powerful impact on both players and audiences, it's high-voltage music requireing real stamina from the performers. Audences at the premiere and subsequent tour loved it and the work would make marvellous dance music. The title of this piece comes from lines by the visionary English poet William Blake. He who binds to himself a joyDoes the winged life destroy. But he who kisses the joy as it fliesLives in eternity's sunrise. Incidentally, this poem was on Stockhausen's desk for most of his working life, and his death occurred as Steve was writing the piece.