HR 48.0kHz/24Bit 
专辑名称: LETTER
创作艺人: [Sofiane Pamart]
音乐流派: Classical|古典
专辑规格: 1碟18首
出品公司: [PIAS]
发行时间: 2022/2/11
官方标价: £6.49 （会员免费下载）
域名语言: [en] （AI检测）
曲目介绍：
DEAR
PUBLIC
YOUR
LOVE
SAVED
ME
FROM
SOLITUDE
FOREVER
SINCERELY
SOFIANE
P.S.
I
WROTE
THIS
ALBUM
IN
ASIA
详细介绍:
French pianist Sofiane Pamart became seemingly omnipresent with the release of his 2019 solo debut album, Planet, where his skills as one of the most in-demand session pianists in his country%27s hip-hop scene were reconfigured into a sound that was highly melodic and pop-structured, but also imaginative and abstract. The virtuosic keyboardist%27s approach to composition means that his music lacks the rigor and artfulness of the canon, but it%27s also adventurous and insightful on its own terms. In other words, he is not Pollini playing Chopin, but, well, he%27s not John Tesh playing Red Rocks, either. His inviting sound resulted in tracks from Planet appearing on countless chill piano playlists, where they consistently stood out. And now, with Letter, Pamart is poised to continue his dominance in this area, with a collection of 18 brief numbers (only one cracks the four-minute mark; a dozen are under three) that while optimized for maximum streaming appeal are also clearly designed to be listened to as an album, a pandemic love letter, as it were. While Pamart puts the compositional theme in ALL CAPS for you to see, there is a surprising amount of subtlety in some of these numbers. Though highly skilled Parmart is decidedly an unflashy player, so when he occasionally flexes—as he does on a cut like SAVED—it%27s deployed to great effect. Most often, he%27s in a sort of melody-forward, sing-songy mode that some may call cinematic due to its unapologetic grandiosity, but is actually just intensely melodramatic. This is most apparent on a track like album-closer ASIA or the ironically titled SOLITUDE, and by leaning so heavily on simple repetitions and near-cloying melodies, Pamart runs the risk of unbalancing his unique blend of classical culture and pop culture. © Jason Ferguson/Qobuz