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CD: Eliane Radigue Trilogie De La Mort (TRILOGY ON DEATH) [3 CD] ^ NEW ^

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24.00 USD
24.00 USD
09 Nov 2020
18 Sep 2020
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64
United States
Brand New
Death
CD
Jazz Classical
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Eliane Radigue Trilogie De La Mort (TRILOGY ON DEATH) [3 CD] ^ NEW ^
Eliane Radigue Trilogie De La Mort (TRILOGY ON DEATH) [3 CD] ^^ NEW ^^. Condition is Brand New. Shipped with USPS Media Mail.
Very small (half inch) crack on middle of jewel case. (see the 4th photo)

Product Identifiers
Record LabelXi Records
UPC0725531981191
eBay Product ID (ePID)71513061
Product Key Features
Release Year2011
GenreAvantgarde, Downtown, Jazz, Classical
Additional Product Features
FormatCD
StyleAvantgarde/Downtown
DistributorN/A
Recording ModeStereo
Release Date20110620
Duration169min.
ArtistEliane Radigue
Spar CODEAdd
Number of Discs3


This profound work of electronic music on three CDs is based on the composer's complete immersion in Tibetan Buddhist teaching, and takes its title from Thomas Merton's Trilogy on Death: "Going beyond death in this life, beyond the dichotomy of life and death, and so to become a witness to life itself." The first "chapter" is "Kyema," composed during the years 1985-1988. It was inspired by texts of the Bardo-Thödol (a book of the dead) and "evokes the six intermediate states which constitute the 'existential continuity' of being: Kyene (birth), Milam (dream), Samtem (contemplation and meditation), Chikai (death), Chönye (clear light), and Sippai (crossing and return)." The slowly changing timbres create quite physical resonances and density modulations, suggesting encounters with traveling personalities, some comforting, some evoking deep and strange spirits. "Kyema" is dedicated to the composer's son Yves Arman, who passed away in a car accident shortly before its completion. The second chapter, "Kailasha" (1988-1991), is "an imaginary journey around the most sacred of the Himalayan mountains, Mount Kailash," but since the mountain is considered a "natural mandala," the work also attempts to recreate the illusion found in works of visual artists Albers and Escher, where one perspective overlaps and flips over into another, involuntarily. The composer considers "Kailasha" to be "the most chaotic part of the trilogy" and deeply unnerving. "Koumé," the third chapter, emphasizes the transcendence of death. The title of "Koumé"'s fourth subsection quotes the Bible in Corinthians XV ("O Death, where is thy victory?"): "Ashes of illusion becoming light. Descent to the deepest, where the spark of life is. There, Death is born. Death becomes birth. Actively re-beginning. Eternity -- a perpetual becoming."