Avant-garde

Avant-garde music defies traditional norms, embracing experimentation and pushing the boundaries of sound. Characterized by unconventional instrumentation, dissonant harmonies, and unorthodox vocal styles, this genre rebels against mainstream conventions. Emerging in the early 20th century, avant-garde music evolved through various movements, from Dadaism to free improvisation. Its heyday in the 1960s and 1970s saw a flourishing of innovative artists who merged electronic music, noise, and folk elements. Avant-garde's cultural significance lies in its challenge to traditional notions of music, encouraging creativity and nonconformity. While related to genres like experimental, noise, and industrial, avant-garde's emphasis on artistic expression and conceptualism sets it apart. Notable elements include the use of extended techniques, tape manipulation, and multimedia performances, which blur the lines between music, art, and technology. This genre's fearless approach to sound creation continues to inspire artists and audiences alike, fostering a spirit of innovation and artistic freedom.

Resurrection - Masterworks for Easter

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart•

Albert Roussel•

Antonio Vivaldi•

Astor Piazzolla•

Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach•

Carlo Gesualdo•

Claudio Monteverdi•

César Franck•

Dietrich Buxtehude•

Domenico Scarlatti•

Erik Satie•

Franz Liszt•

Franz Schubert•

François Couperin•

Georg Philipp Telemann•

George Frideric Handel•

Giacomo Puccini•

Gioachino Rossini•

Giovanni Battista Pergolesi•

Gustav Mahler•

Hector Berlioz•

Heinrich Ignaz Franz von Biber•

Heinrich Schütz•

Henri Desmarets•

Johann Sebastian Bach•

Joseph Haydn•

Ludwig van Beethoven•

Marc-Antoine Charpentier•

Michel Richard Delalande•

Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov•

Olivier Messiaen•

Orlande de Lassus•

Pietro Mascagni•

Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky•

Ralph Vaughan Williams•

Richard Wagner•

Sergei Rachmaninoff•

Tomás Luis de Victoria

Album - 97 Tracks - Released April 20, 2025