Dutilleux

Two BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra proms with conductor Donald Runnicles, heard in the hall, included cellist Lynn Harrell as a refined soloist in Dutilleux's meticulously detailed Tout un monde lointain.

Die Walküre; Siegfried; BBC Proms 23, 26 & 27 – review 2011

Certainly no other U.S. orchestra is paying as much attention to 95-year-old Henri Dutilleux right now; three of his orchestral works as well as seven chamber pieces are scheduled between the start of the season and June.

Seattle Symphony's French Revolution David Mermelstein 2011

Prades Music "Festival Pablo Casals de Prades" is a chamber music festival with 44 performances featuring music by Bach, Liszt, Mozart, Mendelssohn, Shostakovich and Dutilleux.

What's on Around Europe 2011

With its relentless metamorphosis of sonorities, the Dutilleux is fiendishly difficult to perform, but the quartet made it an exciting, if somewhat perplexing, tour de force.

In performance: KenCen Chamber Players 2010

After the break was Dutilleux '"Tout un monde lointain ...", a de facto cello concerto played in five movements which is almost entirely about small gestures from a very large ensemble.

Archive 2008-05-01 2008

After the break was Dutilleux '"Tout un monde lointain ...", a de facto cello concerto played in five movements which is almost entirely about small gestures from a very large ensemble.

We built this city (on 20th c. art music) 2008

Henri Dutilleux expertly and hauntingly deployed a very non-orchestral instrument, the accordion, in his song cycle "Le Temps L'Horloge" — one could certainly conjure up a reedy facsimile with some clever orchestration, but the actual presence of the instrument was both more convincing and more poetic.

Archive 2007-12-01 Matthew Guerrieri 2007

Henri Dutilleux expertly and hauntingly deployed a very non-orchestral instrument, the accordion, in his song cycle "Le Temps L'Horloge" — one could certainly conjure up a reedy facsimile with some clever orchestration, but the actual presence of the instrument was both more convincing and more poetic.

Antiquing Matthew Guerrieri 2007

Boulez and Lutoslawski and Birtwistle and Dutilleux and Ligeti and if you're operatically inclined, Berg

Finland Station at the San Francisco Symphony sfmike 2008

People see a contemporary name on a programme - even that of Dutilleux, who I regard as not only the greatest living composer but the loveliest to listen to - and they run a mile.

New music; concert halls; and The Emperor's New Clothes Jessica 2004