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Filed under: Electronic Musicians, Keyboard Synthesizers, Synthesizers
This is Paul Shillito’s Tomita-style version of Stravinsky’s The Rite Of Spring Introduction.
Shillito calls this his classitonic style – influenced by the electronic interpretations of classical music done by Isao Tomita and Wendy Carlos in the late 60’s and 70’s.
He plans a complete version of The Rite Of Spring.
Soft synths used on this included the Arturia Minimoog V2, Arturia Moog Modular, Arturia Jupiter 8V, Arturia Yamaha CS80V and soundtoys effects.
via paulshillitomusic:
Stravinsky – The Rite of Spring – Introduction.
Done in my Classitronic style, Classitronic is what I call electronic classical music with my style being heavily influenced by Isao Tomita.
This is the first part of the classic Stravinsky ballet The Rite of Spring which caused a near riot when it was premiered in Paris on May 29th 1913.
The rest of this work is to follow, so watch this space
6 Responses to “Tomita Style Version Of Stravinsky’s The Rite of Spring”
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The Rite is not an opera
Very nicely done and creatively "synth-y" where Tomita tends to emulate the traditional instruments involved more closely. Its a good direction to take with such an abstract work. I hope you'll be able to manage the entire thing. I'll be keeping an eye out for it.
Very nicely done and creatively "synth-y" where Tomita tends to emulate the traditional instruments involved more closely. Its a good direction to take with such an abstract work. I hope you'll be able to manage the entire thing. I'll be keeping an eye out for it.
Very nicely done and creatively "synth-y" where Tomita tends to emulate the traditional instruments involved more closely. Its a good direction to take with such an abstract work. I hope you'll be able to manage the entire thing. I'll be keeping an eye out for it.
Quite right, it was a mistake on my part calling it an opera when it is a ballet, mistake now rectified.
Paul
I took the liberty to edit your quote to reflect this.