Kamancello debut album- Kamancello review | Textura
“All six pieces naturally share certain properties, yet there are differences, too. Particularly affecting are “Ascent,” whose every supplicating pore exudes yearning,
All Kamancello’s published news.
“All six pieces naturally share certain properties, yet there are differences, too. Particularly affecting are “Ascent,” whose every supplicating pore exudes yearning,
“This album is a celebration of music, of life and creation. Whether you’re into chamber instrumental music or not,
“Perhaps the biggest surprise (although not to Constellation fans) is that the duo hails from Canada. As such, they represent even greater beliefs:
“Canadian duo Kamancello’s debut album captures a dynamic musical conversation between two extremely talented and expressive performers.” Shahriyar Jamshidi plays exquisitely articulated kamanche (an Iranian bowed string instrument) with, against and around Raphael Weinroth-Browne’s muscular, precise cello work. Their East-meets-West sound contrasts and complements in consistently exciting ways, with neither player overshadowing or overstepping the […]
”Improvisation is the cauldron in which most great music is born, but for most musical acts it is just the beginning of the composing process.
“Their work often begins with a free, non-rhythmic exchange, which progresses into a rhythmic pulse.
Now here’s one for mature musical tastes. Kamancello are Shahriyar Jamshidi on the kamanche and Raphael Weinroth-Browne on the cello and their self-titled album
“Cellist Raphael Weinroth-Browne and kamanche player Shahriyar Jamshidi discuss their musical inspiration and collaboration prior to Kamancello’s
You may not have heard of East-Meets-West Duo: Shahriyar Jamshidi (kamanche) and Raphael Weinroth-Browne (cello), but you should.