2013-12-08

Morning of the unexpected

During this morning of the Morning of the Unexpected, Ensemble SCALA will perform exciting and remarkable 31-tone works composed in a variety of styles. The programme features the premiere of a piece by one of the pioneers of microtonal music in the Netherlands, Gijsbrecht Roijé. His nearly uncompromising pursuit of sonic purity has resulted in the composition Na for Ensemble SCALA. Also on the programme is the first performance on the authentic Fokker organ of a composition by Peter Adriaansz, Scala I. In this strict yet colourful work, the electric 31-tone guitar features in a particularly striking way.
The composition Speelmuziek II by Anton de Beer, the former resident organist of the 31-tone organ, will be performed in a small ensemble (flute, viola, Fokker organ) and is conceived in a more classical than modern style. From Martin Lo-A-Njoe, Pas de Deux will be heard, a work for the (96-tone) Carrillo piano and the (31-tone) Fokker organ, composed in a more or less minimalistic style. The concert will conclude with Zerscheinen by Steffen Krebber, in which a fragile, sometimes tender search for the right tone is central.

Programme

Peter AdriaanszScala I (2012)

Martin Lo-A-NjoePas de Deux (2011)

Gijsbrecht RoijéNa (2013) premiere

Anton de BeerSpeelmuziek II (1976)

Steffen KrebberZerscheinen (2010)

Ensemble SCALA in 2013

Support

This programme was made possible with the support of: SNS REAAL Fonds – renamed Fonds 21 (renovation Fokker organ), Prins Bernhard Cultuurfonds (renovation Fokker organ and support Fokker organ concerts), Muziekgebouw aan ’t IJ and Huygens-Fokker Foundation.

Fokker organ concert

Sunday 8 December 2013, 11:00 a.m.
Admission €16.00 (€13.00/€11.00 reduced prices)

Small Hall, Muziekgebouw aan ’t IJ
Piet Heinkade 1, 1019 BR Amsterdam

Performers

Ensemble SCALA: Raymond Honing, flute / Michel Marang, clarinet / Manuel Visser, viola / Stefan Gerritsen, guitar & 31-tone guitar / Anne Veinberg, Carrillo piano & keyboards / Ere Lievonen, Fokker organ / Glenn Liebaut, percussion