|
Welcome to Vista Musicale
Far Above a Midnight Sky is the sumptuous new album of intoxicating romantic music from Vista Musicale. Featuring the world renowned John Wilson Orchestra along with some of the world’s best singers and instrumentalists, the eighteen original tracks will soothe and inspire. Formed in 2001, Vista Musicale comprises the fresh composing talents of Charles Mauleverer and Colin Upton. Buoyed by the success of their acclaimed debut album From Innocence to Age,which aired a number of times on CLASSIC fM, the group is soon to release their music to a global audience.
Further Release Update: March 2012
Deep in the heart of rural Hampshire, we are putting the finishing touches to this long-awaited album. Again we thank you for your loyalty and patience, and for the kind words and messages of encouragement.
5 NEW FREE DOWNLOADS ADDED We have added five more generous excerpts designed to give you an even better idea of the ‘gorgeous box of musical chocolates’ described by John Rutter in his preview of the album. Excerpts from the remaining five tracks will be uploaded later this spring, prior to the release of the album in the summer. In the meantime please enjoy the two complete tracks plus eleven excerpts that we are able to offer you at this stage.
Click here to play downloads. If you’d like any further information about the release date, or about the album itself, please click here. |
|
"........The music is the work of two composers, Colin Upton and Charles Mauleverer; their language is that of film music of the type which beguiles and haunts us with sweet melody rather than arouses us with the shock of the new or bludgeons us with the abrasive........ As a lifelong movie music buff, I love it all, and the John Wilson Orchestra (theirs was the hit Prom of MGM film music) is on hand to underscore the soloists or swell to an emotional climax when needed................ An emotional narrative underlies life as it does film, so... start the CD, surrender, let your eyes mist over when no one is looking, but maybe, with such a gorgeous box of musical chocolates on your CD player, savour a few tracks at a time rather than gobble it all at once."
JOHN RUTTER
|
|