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Track List
01. Refugee’s Theme 1:23
02. Search – Refugee’s Theme (Variation A) 1:23
03. The Suspended Step 13:13
04. Train-Car Neighbourhood (Variation A) 1:31
05. Refugee’s Theme 1:25
06. The River – Refugee’s Theme 1:08
07. Refugee’s Theme (Symphonic Variation No.1) 2:18
08. Train-Car Neighbourhood (Variation B) 1:39
09. Refugee’s Theme (Symphonic Variation No.2) 0:48
10. Hassaposerviko1:47
11. Search – Refugee’s Theme (Variation B) 1:18
12. Waltz Of The Bride 2:38
13. Finale 4:21
14. The River – Refugee’s Theme 1:05
Music composed by Eleni Karaindrou for the film by Theo Angelopoulos
musicians
Andreas Tsekouras – accordion
Christos Sfetsas – cello
Nikos Spinoulas – French horn
Ada Rouva – harp
Vangelis Christopoulos – oboe
Dimitris Vraskos – violin
String Orchestra directed by Lefteris Chalkiadakis
https://mega.co.nz/#!IVk2UIiB!e64p8AKhIGRvtVG12oyxkhrCkQ5fTabqcwO0V70 flGQ
———- Post added at 01:37 AM ———- Previous post was at 01:36 AM ———-
Film composer Eleni Karaindou was born in the Greek mountain village of Teichio and raised in Athens, going on to study piano and music theory at the Hellenikon Odion. Relocating to Paris in 1969, she studied ethnomusicology for five years before returning to Greece to found the Laboratory for Traditional Instruments at the ORA Cultural Centre. Karaindrou’s most successful collaboration was with filmmaker Theo Angelopoulos, with whom she first teamed in 1982, going on to score features including 1991’s The Suspended Step of the Stork, 1995’s Ulysses’ Gaze and 1998’s Palme d’Or-winning Eternity and a Day. Although primarily aligned with the Greek film industry, Karaindrou also worked with noted European directors including Jules Dassin and the great Chris Marker. 2004’s Oscar-nominated film The Weeping Meadow featured a score by Karaindrou, which was also nominated for a European Film Award.
Eleni is great!
Last week she performed under the White Tower, in Thessaloniki,
in memory of the famous Greek director Theodoros Angelopoulos.
I had the privilege to be next to her, listening to her piano, for almost two hours.
Thank you for let me listen 🙂