Kerber

for piano (organ)

Tiersen, Yann, ‚I think there is a similarity between the infinite big and the infinite | smallness of everything‘, says Yann Tiersen. ‚It’s the same experiment looking | through a microscope as it is a telescope.‘ | Named after a chapel in a small village on the island of Ushant, Kerber marks | a new chapter in Tiersens career. A chapter still true to Tiersens nuanced | and subtle approach but one that sets out with his most overtly electronic | material to date. Beautifully textured, highly immersive and thoughtfully | constructed, Tiersen creates an electronic world, providing an environment in | which the piano source exists. | A sense of place has often been a central theme in Tiersens work and here | that is no different. Each track is tied to a place mapping out the immediate | landscape that surrounds Tiersens home, linking back to his thoughts on the | possibilities of the infinite smallness. | Kerber is an extraordinary collection of seven pieces for Solo Piano and | Electronics by critically acclaimed composer Yann Tiersen. This official, | exclusive folio is beautifully printed on high-quality, uncoated paper with | striking graphic artwork. All seven pieces are presented for Solo Piano and | follow a preface from the composer. | Kerlann [Yann Tiersen] | Ar Maner Kozh [Yann Tiersen] | Kerdrall [Yann Tiersen] | Ker Yegu [Yann Tiersen] | Ker al Loch [Yann Tiersen] | Kerber [Yann Tiersen] | Poull Bojer [Yann Tiersen]

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