MARTENOT’S WAVES

It was at the Paris Opera in 1928 that French musician and engineer Maurice Martenot introduced a brand new type of electronic instrument. With its seven-octave range and a sound palette amplified by speakers, the ondes Martenot opened up new and exciting possibilities for composers. Estelle Lemire, who teaches at the Conservatoire de musique de Montréal, presents a panorama of the repertoire written for this impressive instrument.

Artists
Estelle Lemire, ondes Martenot
Jean Marchand, piano

Program
Olivier MESSIAEN Vocalise
Darius MILHAUD Suite
Tristan MURAIL Tigres de verre
Toru TAKEMITSU Distance de fée
Ernest BLOCH Jewish Song
Estelle LEMIRE Sâdhanâ
Georges-Léonce GUINOT Valse à treize temps
Serge ARCURI Création
Olivier MESSIAEN Oraison

Thursday, February 7th 2019 at 7:30pm
Duration: 1 Hrs 30 Min

For tickets and information: www.mbam.qc.ca/en/concerts 514-285-2000


Bourgie Concert Hall, at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts (MMFA) complex, is a 444-seat venue located in the restored Erskine and American Church (designed in 1894 in Neo-Romanesque style by architect Alexander Cowper Hutchison). Designated a national historic site in 1998, the transformed setting is now graced with high-quality acoustics and an exceptional décor incorporating 20 historic Tiffany stained glass windows. Ideal for performances by chamber-music ensembles, string orchestras, and other groups, Bourgie Concert Hall offer music lovers an auditory repertoire as diverse as the MMFA collections

Bourgie Concert Hall
1339 Sherbrooke Street West,
Montreal, Quebec
H3G 2E8

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