Gustav Mahler in Toblach cover

Gustav Mahler in Toblach

Uri Caine · 1999

109 min · 11 tracks · jazz

A bold blend of jazz and classical, reinterpreting Mahler's orchestral works through intricate improvisation and emotive piano lines.

Top tracks — play these first

  • →
    Symphony No. 5, Funeral March — The Funeral March stands out for its haunting arrangement, where Caine's piano offers a poignant dialogue with orchestral elements, capturing the essence of Mahler's emotional depth.
  • →
    The Farewell (from "The Song of the Earth") — This extended piece showcases Caine's ability to weave intricate layers of sound, transforming Mahler's original into a meditative exploration of loss and nostalgia that resonates deeply.
  • →
    Symphony No. 2 "Resurrection", Primal Light — In this track, Caine infuses Mahler’s themes with vibrant jazz elements, creating an uplifting contrast that highlights the transformative power of his music.

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

Disc 1

  • 1 Symphony No. 5, Funeral March 7:06
  • 2 I Often Think They Have Merely Gone Out! (from "Songs of the Death of Children") 10:24
  • 3 Now Will the Sun Rise as Brightly (from "Songs of the Death of Children") 5:35
  • 4 The Drummer Boy (from "The Boy's Magic Horn") 14:03
  • 5 Introduction to Symphony No. 5, Adagietto 1:53
  • 6 Symphony No. 5, Adagietto 12:42

Disc 2

  • 1 Symphony No. 1 "Titan", 3rd Movement 13:22
  • 2 I Went Out This Morning Over the Countryside (from "Songs of a Wayfarer", Symphony No. 2 "Resurrection", Andante Moderato) 13:26
  • 3 Symphony No. 2 "Resurrection", Primal Light 2:34
  • 4 Interlude to 'the Farewell' (from "The Song of the Earth") 1:49
  • 5 The Farewell (from "The Song of the Earth") 26:25

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata