AAA 100% Analogue This LP was Remastered using Pure Analogue Components Only from the Master Tapes through to the Cutting Head

Berliner Meister Schallplatten - BMS 1714 - 180 Gram Virgin Vinyl

AAA 100% Analogue - 1,000 Numbered Limited Edition - Audiophile Mastering

Pressed at Pallas Germany - Direct-to-Disc ( D2D )

Works by Astor Piazzolla and Marcelo Nisinman - Daniel Rowland (v); Marcel Nisinman (bandoneon); Alberto Mesirca (g); Natacha Kudritskaya (p); Zoran Markovic (b)
 
Tango music lives with a strong tradition of renewing existing compositions with different arrangements, sometimes in a really different style. ChamberJam Europe's new direct-to-disc album takes the listener through the history of Tango in various respects: There are entirely new, modern Tango compositions by Marcelo Nisinman, there are new arrangements of old Tangos, and there is a collection of pieces with the theme "L'histoire du Tango".
"Hombre Tango" is an obsessive piece including sections with irregular rhythms, which are not so common in Tango music. Even though it is Tango, it breaks with the tradition. "Oblivion", on the contrary, maintains its original melancholic and expressive mood, although the new arrangement is completely different than the original one, breaking its sweetness, especially in harmony and counterpoint. "Pourquoi tu te leves" is almost psychedelic. It is a story of love, starting well and ending bad. "El Entreterriano" is officially considered the first Tango in the history of Rio de la Plata. The new arrangement comes with a totally different language - the musical language of Buenos Aires, one century later.
"L'histoire du Tango" is one of the last compositions by Astor Piazzolla. He resumed the history of Tango in four periods: The beginning of Tango music ("Bordel 1900"), the pubs where he started his musical career ("Cafe 1930"), continuing with tiny places where Astor Piazzolla played with his quintet ("Nightclub 1960"), concluding with New Tango - today's Tango ("Tango d'aujourd'hui"), which actually belongs to the 1980s.
 
Recording: November 2015 at Studio 1, Emil Berliner Studios, Berlin, by Stephan Flock
Production: Rainer Maillard & Stephan Flock

Works by Astor Piazzolla and Marcelo Nisinman 
Daniel Rowland - Violin 
Marcel Nisinman - Bandoneon 
Alberto Mesirca - Guitar 
Natacha Kudritskaya - Piano 
Zoran Markovic - Contrabass 

Three years ago, the international tango ensemble Chamberjam Europe has already been a part of the Berlin-based recording studio for the Berlin Masters. At that time, only the works of the Tango grandmaster Astor Piazzolla were on the agenda; Now the repertoire has been enriched by pieces and adaptations by the ensemble bandoneonist Marcelo Nisinman - how he makes the Tango Nuevo still a trace more "nuevo", by means of a clever and effective influence of atonal and postmodern art music Already impressively impressive, and certainly the perfect continuation of Piazzolla's four-movement suite "l'Histoire du Tango", which fills two sides. It is hard to believe that a technically as well as tonally so macellose and yet so energetic recording in the direct cut emerged. But is so. Thanks to the Berlin Masters. wv And certainly the perfect continuation of Piazzolla's four-movement suite "l'Histoire du Tango", which fills side two. It is hard to believe that a technically as well as tonally so macellose and yet so energetic recording in the direct cut emerged. But is so. Thanks to the Berlin Masters. wv And certainly the perfect continuation of Piazzolla's four-movement suite "l'Histoire du Tango", which fills side two. It is hard to believe that a technically as well as tonally so macellose and yet so energetic recording in the direct cut emerged. But is so. Thanks to the Berlin Masters.

CHAMBERJAM EUROPE
ASTOR PIAZZOLLA, MARCELO NISINMAN
SIDE A
(1)    
Nisinman
Hombre Tango
(2)    
Piazzolla/Nisinman
Oblivion
(3)    
Nisinman
Pourquoi tu te leves
(4)    
Mendizabal/Nisinman
El Entreterriano
SIDE B
(1)    
Piazzolla
Bordel 1900
(2)    
Cafe 1930
(3)    
Nightclub 1960
(4)    
Concert d'aujourd'hui
Production details

Recorded    2015-11-22
Released    2017-07-01
Executive & Recording Producers    Rainer Maillard & Stephan Flock
Recording Engineer (Tonmeister)    Stephan Flock
Cutting Engineer    Rainer Maillard
Lacquer Disc Developing    Pallas GmbH
Recording and Mastering Facilities    Emil Berliner Studios
Recording Location    Emil Berliner Studios, Studio 1
Recording Equipment    PolyGram Modul Mixer, Reverberation Chamber 1 & 2
Microphones    Josephson C700S, Thuresson CM402, Neumann TLM 170, Sennheiser MD 421, MKH 800, MKH 30 & MKH 50
Piano    Steinway 360060
Lathe    Neumann VMS 80
Cutting Head    Neumann SX 74
Cutting Amp    Ortofon Amp GO 741
Photography    Juuso Westerlund (Front), IKKE (Rear)
Coverdesign    WON-YA