Anna Karenina Main Theme

Jacquelines Tears (Jacques Offenbach)

The finale grows out of the quiet of the preceding movement with steady periodic splashes
of struck suspended cymbals. The energetic first theme is based on an old Syrian bashraf in 4/4 meter, which soon becomes dazzlingly virtuosic for the clarinetist. The quieter second theme, also introduced by the clarinet, stems from a traditional Syrian wasla in the Bayati maqam, namely the muwashshah "Ya hilou al lama"(roughly "Oh sweet one and smiling"). Striking orchestral effects, ranging in pitch from extremely low to extremely high, lead to an acrobatic cadenza that shows of the clarinet in all its registers. The work concludes with a vigorous, festive dance for all that offers a suggestion of light and hope in the midst of darkness.

Malek Jandali Concertos

May 12, 2023

Concerto for Clarinet and Orchestra III. Allegro Moderato

"Privation"

Composer : Pejman Khalili
(Inspired by Maryam Tabatabaee's painting works of "Privation" collection)

Violins (I & II) : Bardia Kiaras , Ali Jafari pouyan , Tina Jamegarmi
Violin ( Soloist ) : Ali Jafari pouyan
Viola : Sohrab Berahmandi
Violoncello : Atena Eshtiaghi
Double Bass : Alireza Khorshidfar
Oboe : Aryan Gheitasy

Recorded & Mixed at Sun Studio
Sound Engineer : Mehdi Ramezani
june 2014


" بخشی از قطعه " حِـــرمان

آهنگساز : پژمان خلیلی
( با الهام از آثار نقاشی مجموعه "حِرمان" از مریم طباطبائی )

ویولن اول و دوم : بردیا کیارس ، علی جعفری پویان ، تینا جامه گرمی
ویولن (سُولیست) : علی جعفری پویان
ویولا : سهراب برهمندی
ویولنسل : آتنا اشتیاقی
کنترباس : علیرضا خورشیدفر
اُبوا : آرین قیطاسی

ضبط : مهدی رمضانی - استودیو خورشید
خرداد 1393

Privation (A part of Piece)

About Elly - Soundtrack

Andre Gagnon - La Valse Oubliee

Surrendered

Anna Karenina "Finale"

Beautiful Farewell

Composer: Khachik Yeghoyan
Arrangement & mix: Vahan Nahapetyan
Recording: Hmayak Rostomyan (Ardini Studio)

Western Armenia - Miqayel Voskanyan

Tanini Trio - Oblivion (Astor Piazzolla)

www.MalekJandali.com | www.PianosForPeace.org
Hailed by Fanfare Magazine as “a major new addition to the 21st century’s symphonic literature,” Malek Jandali’s symphonic works have been described by Gramophone as “deeply enigmatic with voices and in tongues emerging from the composer’s Syrian heritage that generously repay more reflective listening” with “heart-rending melodies, lush orchestration, clever transitions and creative textures.” American Record Guide.

His large-scale orchestral works integrate Arabic maqams (modes) with persuasive craft and a marked seriousness of purpose that echo UNESCO’s call to preserve and protect the rich cultural heritage of his homeland Syria at a time when it is being eradicated. “Jandali captures the struggle, trauma and triumph of our displaced brothers and sisters, through the voice of a child. It is a beautiful and important message.” Marin Alsop

Recent commissions and premieres include a Viola Concerto for Roberto Diaz, a String Quartet for the Nashville Symphony Orchestra, and a world premiere by Baltimore Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Marin Alsop who described The Silent Ocean as “an evocative and emotional journey for musicians and audience members. In this piece Jandali captures the struggle, trauma and triumph of our displaced brothers and sisters, through the voice of a child. It is a beautiful and important message.” 

His causes go beyond those of humanitarian activism, as he is regularly recognized by and invited to speak to key academic institutions such as Harvard University, the Skoll World Form at Oxford, Duke University, Aspen Ideas Festival, Fordham University, the United Nations headquarters in New York City and the Doha Debates at Georgetown University in Qatar, TEDx Talk at Georgia Tech and Sydney Ideas talk at the University of Sydney.

Mr. Jandali also has self-produced seven albums representing excellent performances of 40 of his compositions. His albums Syrian Symphony, SoHo, Hiraeth, and The Jasmine Tree were released at Carnegie Hall’s Weil Recital Hall in 2015, 2016, 2017, and 2018 respectively. The Huffington Post described his work as “inspiring” and Bob Stevenson of NPR stated that his music is both “moving and thought provoking.” 

Mr. Jandali is the recipient of the 2014 Global Music Humanitarian Award and in 2015, The Carnegie Corporation of New York honored him as a Great Immigrant. He is a strong advocate for peace and was selected as a Visiting Scholar for the 2017/2018 academic year in the Center for the Study of Genocide and Human Rights at Rutgers University. Mr. Jandali is very passionate about making the arts accessible to all and is the founder and CEO of (www.PianosForPeace.org), a non-profit organization dedicated to building peace through music and education. He embraces young talent from all over the world through the annual Malek Jandali International Youth Piano Competition. Mr. Jandali makes his home in both Manhattan and Atlanta. His music is published exclusively by Soul b Music and his discography is available on iTunes, Amazon and at Virgin Megastores worldwide.

Concerto for Clarinet and Orchestra III. Allegro Moderato

MALEK JANDALI | مـالـك جـنـدلـي

Related tracks