Summer Daydreams
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Product Description Music as Luminuous and intimate as a Monet painting has become the standard from pinaist Kevin Kern, whose in the Enchanted Garden has become a cherished favorite in over 40 countries. Subtile coloring, including violin, cello and clarinet combine with gentle and eloquent piano songs to evoke a setting for Summer Daydreams. Amazon.com The title of pianist and composer Kevin Kern's third album is an apt one, for the opening notes of "Le Jardin," the first track on Summer Daydreams, would not be out of place accompanying the opening credits of a Merchant-Ivory film. Not that this is a bad thing. Kern's music has a kind of sensitive grace and his arrangements allow plenty of room for violin (Jeremy Cohen), cello (Thalia Moore), Luis Baez (clarinet), and Bob Ward (French horn). Much of the music on Summer Daydreams is in this vein: slow, sweet, and soothing. There are a few more adventurous exceptions, notably "Pan's Return" (the opening of which rather reminds one of the beginning of the movie Braveheart) and "Dance of the Dragonfly," a lilting piano piece that is the most evocative on the recording. --Genevieve Williams
Product Description Music as Luminuous and intimate as a Monet painting has become the standard from pinaist Kevin Kern, whose in the Enchanted Garden has become a cherished favorite in over 40 countries. Subtile coloring, including violin, cello and clarinet combine with gentle and eloquent piano songs to evoke a setting for Summer Daydreams. Amazon.com The title of pianist and composer Kevin Kern's third album is an apt one, for the opening notes of "Le Jardin," the first track on Summer Daydreams, would not be out of place accompanying the opening credits of a Merchant-Ivory film. Not that this is a bad thing. Kern's music has a kind of sensitive grace and his arrangements allow plenty of room for violin (Jeremy Cohen), cello (Thalia Moore), Luis Baez (clarinet), and Bob Ward (French horn). Much of the music on Summer Daydreams is in this vein: slow, sweet, and soothing. There are a few more adventurous exceptions, notably "Pan's Return" (the opening of which rather reminds one of the beginning of the movie Braveheart) and "Dance of the Dragonfly," a lilting piano piece that is the most evocative on the recording. --Genevieve Williams
2019-08-14 17:56:03