Artist: Quantum Clarinet Trio
Album: Brahms, Kahn & Frühling: Clarinet Trios
Genre: Classical
Release Date: 2023
Audio Format:: FLAC (tracks) 24 bit, 48 kHz
Duration: 01:00:18
Total Tracks: 9
Total Size: 566 MB

Tracklist:

01. Quantum Clarinet Trio – Clarinet Trio in A Minor, Op. 40: I. Mäßig schnell (06:50)
02. Quantum Clarinet Trio – Clarinet Trio in A Minor, Op. 40: II. Anmutig bewegt (05:25)
03. Quantum Clarinet Trio – Clarinet Trio in A Minor, Op. 40: III. Andante (08:01)
04. Quantum Clarinet Trio – Clarinet Trio in A Minor, Op. 40: IV. Allegro vivace (05:29)
05. Quantum Clarinet Trio – Serenade in F Minor, Op. 73 (10:33)
06. Quantum Clarinet Trio – Clarinet Trio in A Minor, Op. 114: I. Allegro (07:46)
07. Quantum Clarinet Trio – Clarinet Trio in A Minor, Op. 114: II. Adagio (07:15)
08. Quantum Clarinet Trio – Clarinet Trio in A Minor, Op. 114: III. Andantino grazioso (04:08)
09. Quantum Clarinet Trio – Clarinet Trio in A Minor, Op. 114: IV. Allegro (04:47)

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The human factor determines the path. The Clarinet Trio op. 114 by Johannes Brahms more or less represents the DNA of the Quantum Clarinet Trio, and the piece was one of the driving forces behind the founding of this young chamber ensemble, whose members first met at the Mozarteum University in Salzburg in 2014. At that time, Italian clarinettist Elena Veronesi had been searching for fellow musicians to collaborate in a late work trio, and she found them in the German cellist Johannes Przygodda and Korean pianist Bokyung Kim. What started as a project has now evolved into a permanent ensemble. This great Brahms trio has continued to be a enterprise in which life converges with art. Cellists, pianists and clarinettists usually come together when a work requires such a constellation, the line-up going their own separate ways once the project is completed. Compared to piano trios or string quartets, these particular instruments unfortunately rarely come together as a fixed ensemble. The Quantum Clarinet Trio is a welcome exception to the rule, making this encounter with one of Brahms’ most important works much more than just a “fleeting liaison”.