IAN ANDERSON DIVINITIES: 12 DANCES WITH GOD |
Music for flute & orchestra performed by Ian Anderson & Andrew Giddings
| 01. In A Stone Circle (3:25) 02. In Sight Of The Minaret (3:54) 03. In A Black Box (3:24) 04. In The Grip Of Stronger Stuff (2:48) 05. In Maternal Grace (3:21) 06. In The Moneylender's Temple (3:19) 07. In Defence Of Faiths (3:11) 08. At Their Father's Knee (5:43) 09. En Afrique (2:54) 10. In The Olive Garden (2:50) 11. In The Pay Of Spain (4:05) 12. In The Times Of India (Bombay Valentine) (8:09) Total playing time: 47:04 Ian Anderson: Concert & Alto Flute, Bamboo Flute, other Wooden Flutes & Whistles Andrew Giddings: Keyboards, Orchestral tones & colours with: Doane Perry: tuned & un-tuned Percussion Douglas Mitchell: Clarinet Christopher Cowie: Oboe Jonathon Carrey: Violin Nina Gresin: Cello Randy Wigs: Harp Sid Gander: French Horn Dan Redding: Trumpet Composed by Ian Anderson Additional music material by Andrew Giddings Orchestrations by Ian Anderson & Andrew Giddings Additional orchestrations & ideas by Gareth Wood & Roger Lewis Produced by Ian Anderson Engineered by Ian Anderson, Andrew Giddings & Leon Phillips Design by Zarkowski Designs Ian Anderson would like to thank: All Flutes Plus Patrick Olwell (Bamboo Flutes) Trevor James Flutes Roger Lewis - EMI Patrick Wilson - EMI Kenny Wylie - Jethro Tull Productions Shona Anderson - everything else Andrew Giddings would like to thank: Marin Lester, Jock Shannon, Chris Cotton, Len McRae, Tammy Rose at Peavey UK & USA, Dave Marshall, Roland UK, Digital Audio Concepts, Laleham, UK All tracks published by EMI Music Ltd. At the invitation of EMI Records (Classical Division) this album was recorded at various times during 1994 between Jethro Tull tours. Focusing on the flute both for the writing and the performing of this music, Ian Anderson has committed himself for the first time to the recording of instrumental and orchestral music, drawing on his interest in comparative religious and cultural influences. Music at celebration is the key here: brightly coloured by elements of improvisation, this material echoes the many diverse and sometimes conflicting spiritual yearnings which might trouble the itinerant middle-aged musician on his continuing journey across the world's stages. Apparently, it was also quite fun to play. - Ali Aziz - The Mesopotamia Sun Times, 1995
(P) 1995 The copyright in this recording is owned by EMI Records Ltd. © 1995 Salamander & Son Music Ltd. under exclusive licence to EMI Records Ltd.
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