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Luc Henrion - Galerieh1
Electronic / Jazz / Classical
Performer: Luc Henrion
Title: Galerie
Style: Abstract, Ambient, Modern Classical, Contemporary, Prog Rock, Free Improvisation
Year 2013
Country Belgium
Genre: Electronic / Jazz / Classical
Rating: 4.3
Votes: 620
MP3 size: 1226 mb
FLAC size: 1750 mb
WMA size: 1197 mb
Other formats: ADX RA MOD DMF AU MP4 AAC

Luc Henrion - Galerie mp3 album


Luc Henrion - Galerie mp3 album

Tracklist

Galerie 1
1a A) Ouverture
1b B) Portrait
1c C) Estampe Japonaise
1d D) Tableaux
1e E) Coda
2 N'Oubliez Pas Le Guide S.V.P.
Galerie 2
3a A) Cubisme
3b B) Old Alschumie
3c Dyptique
3d A) Gouache
3e B) Pastel
4 N'Oubliez Pas Le Guide S.V.P.
Bonus Tracks
5 Intro Piano (1/4)
6 Second Premier Double (1/8)

Companies, etc.

  • Licensed From – Fanny

Credits

  • Composed By, Piano, Organ, Harpsichord, Synthesizer [Polymoog], Guitar, Zither, Bass, Drums – Luc Henrion
  • Recorded By, Mixed By – Dan Lacksman

Notes

Includes 2 long great improvistion bonus tracks taken from the unreleased second album

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
LMG 002 Luc Henrion Galerie ‎(LP, Album) LMG LMG 002 Belgium 1977


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Belgian pianist, arranger and producer Luc Henrion, born in Anderlecht in 1954, is better known today as a film and stage music composer. In the late 1970s, he founded his own label, titled LMG (for La Muse Gueule). The first release was folk singer Dominique Delvaux’s Lettre à V. LP in 1977, with all backing instruments by Luc Henrion (more info on this WFMU blog post, thanks to Tony Coulter. Hi, Tony!). The second, and presumably last, release was Henrion’s own solo album, titled Galerie, also in 1977, where he plays all instruments again (piano, organ, harpsichord, polymoog, guitar, zither, bass, drums). The LP was recorded and mixed by Dan Lacksman, founding member of Belgian synth-pop band Telex.Luc Henrion’s Galerie LP blends contemporary piano music and progressive instrumental rock through clever arrangements and mix down. Despite the cover art, Galerie is not a solo piano record, and most tracks are based on elaborate compositions for harpsichord, guitar and organ, among other instruments. In its structure and inspiration, the LP draws from Mussorgski’s Pictures at an Exhibition, 1874, a series of piano preludes each after an artwork by Russian architect Viktor Hartmann. Track titles in Galerie all refer to an art movement or specific technique and the entire album is conceived as a museum visit. The prominent use of piano on most tracks complete the analogy with Pictures at an Exhibition. This LP is also comparable with some solo piano releases on the Igloo and Hasard labels, by Charles Loos or Dominique Lawalrée, for instance.
Bulace
http://www.luc-henrion.be/