Track Listings (4) - Disc #1| All Artists: Anthony Phillips Title: Tarka Members Wishing: 0 Total Copies: 0 Label: Blueprint UK Release Date: 3/3/2005 Album Type: Import Genres: Pop, Rock Styles: Easy Listening, Vocal Pop, Progressive, Progressive Rock Number of Discs: 1 SwapaCD Credits: 1 UPC: 604388110926 |
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Search - Anthony Phillips :: Tarka
 | Anthony Phillips Tarka Genres: Pop, Rock
Harry Williamson is truly the only person who could translate his fathers classic novel Tarka into a musical score, here accompanied by his good friend and fellow musician, Anthony Phillips. All of the titles are taken fro... more » |
CD DetailsSynopsis
Album Description Harry Williamson is truly the only person who could translate his fathers classic novel Tarka into a musical score, here accompanied by his good friend and fellow musician, Anthony Phillips. All of the titles are taken from the novel, to capture perfectly the North Devon countryside against which Tarka is set. This album also includes the track Rising Spring which was originally only available on the B'side of the Anthem for Tarka CD single. Similar CDs
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CD ReviewsStirring orchestral magnificence P. Blight | Australia | 12/22/1998 (5 out of 5 stars) "This music waited a long time to get the recording treatment it deserved. Ant and Harry first wrote and demoed it in 1975, but it took until 1987 for some discerning (and financial) friends of Phillips' to make possible a full orchestral version. The inspiration for this work is the book "Tarka The Otter", written by Harry's father Henry Williamson, and the music, originally intended for a film soundtrack based on the book, takes on a filmic quality of its own. A most rewarding and emotive musical experience, superbly constructed and executed. In fact, a largely unsung work of genius." This is a superb CD P. Blight | 10/24/1999 (5 out of 5 stars) "This is the only recent CD from Ant I've heard that is truly inspired throughout. "Tarka" has a symphonic treatment that is neither pretentious nor boring. It starts with an acoustic guitar duet and transistions nicely throughout the other classical movements. It all ends too soon with "Postlude - the Anthem," which is more melodic than symphonic, but fits nicely with the whole "concept" of the work. Brilliant."
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