
Founded in 2005, the ensemble aims to find new and exciting ways in
which to bring the varied voices of the clarinet family to the fore,
performing on the E-flat, bass clarinet and basset horn alongside the
more common B-flat and A clarinet. With an emphasis on the Viennese
tradition of clarinet playing, the individual excellence of each player –
all esteemed international soloists in their own right – is expressed
in collective performances of the very highest quality.
Comprising extant works, new arrangements and high-profile
commissions, The Clarinotts’ repertoire is wide-ranging and diverse,
covering core classical masterpieces as well as film music and jazz –
all serving to display the dazzling range of colour and inbuilt unity of
this critically acclaimed father-and-son trio. The ensemble ranges
accordingly, performing duos and trios with and without piano, as well
as in combination with other artists and ensembles.
The Clarinotts regularly tour Europe and Asia, and appear as guests
with many of the world’s most renowned orchestras and festivals. Recent
and upcoming highlights include tours of Japan, China and Taiwan, and
the world première of a triple clarinet concerto by celebrated
Austro-Hungarian composer Ivàn Eröd with the Vienna Philharmonic
Orchestra under Andris Nelsons (January 2016).
The Clarinotts released their debut album on Octavia Records and
Gramola Vienna in 2009 to much critical acclaim, and are set to release a
recording on Mercury Classics/Deutsche Grammophon in early 2016.
The 1st January 2016 will see the release of The Clarinotts
new album on Deutsche Grammophon/Mercury Classics. The enormously
talented family trio have based this album on music for the stage,
including music by Rossini and Mozart, and it has been recorded with
string members from the Vienna Philharmonic. As well as this exciting
news, The Clarinotts will also be the feature of the Vienna
Philharmonic’s New Year’s Day intermission film. This will be live
streamed world-wide to over 90 countries and will be watched by around
50 million people.
Re-up please.
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