Split Scale
On their first album together, Berlin-based composers Daniel and Sebastian Selke and Midori Hirano travel back to their beginnings, follow the equal tempered scale from beginning to end.
Although they've performed together many times before, this is the first time Hirano and Brueder Selke have actually recorded an album, so they wanted to make sure it would be special. And since they're all part of Berlin's new music community, it's easy to understand why they should pick equal temperament - everyone else is working with xenharmonic scales, after all.
'Split Scale' is surprisingly straightforward, given their history, but that's the beauty of it. All three players are at the top of their game, and we get to hear Hirano (on piano and synth), Sebastian Selke (on cello and electronics) and Daniel Selke (on piano and electronics), mapping out the scales and showing the room there is in equal temperament for flourish. There's nothing particularly new here, but it's nicely done.
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On their first album together, Berlin-based composers Daniel and Sebastian Selke and Midori Hirano travel back to their beginnings, follow the equal tempered scale from beginning to end.
Although they've performed together many times before, this is the first time Hirano and Brueder Selke have actually recorded an album, so they wanted to make sure it would be special. And since they're all part of Berlin's new music community, it's easy to understand why they should pick equal temperament - everyone else is working with xenharmonic scales, after all.
'Split Scale' is surprisingly straightforward, given their history, but that's the beauty of it. All three players are at the top of their game, and we get to hear Hirano (on piano and synth), Sebastian Selke (on cello and electronics) and Daniel Selke (on piano and electronics), mapping out the scales and showing the room there is in equal temperament for flourish. There's nothing particularly new here, but it's nicely done.
On their first album together, Berlin-based composers Daniel and Sebastian Selke and Midori Hirano travel back to their beginnings, follow the equal tempered scale from beginning to end.
Although they've performed together many times before, this is the first time Hirano and Brueder Selke have actually recorded an album, so they wanted to make sure it would be special. And since they're all part of Berlin's new music community, it's easy to understand why they should pick equal temperament - everyone else is working with xenharmonic scales, after all.
'Split Scale' is surprisingly straightforward, given their history, but that's the beauty of it. All three players are at the top of their game, and we get to hear Hirano (on piano and synth), Sebastian Selke (on cello and electronics) and Daniel Selke (on piano and electronics), mapping out the scales and showing the room there is in equal temperament for flourish. There's nothing particularly new here, but it's nicely done.
On their first album together, Berlin-based composers Daniel and Sebastian Selke and Midori Hirano travel back to their beginnings, follow the equal tempered scale from beginning to end.
Although they've performed together many times before, this is the first time Hirano and Brueder Selke have actually recorded an album, so they wanted to make sure it would be special. And since they're all part of Berlin's new music community, it's easy to understand why they should pick equal temperament - everyone else is working with xenharmonic scales, after all.
'Split Scale' is surprisingly straightforward, given their history, but that's the beauty of it. All three players are at the top of their game, and we get to hear Hirano (on piano and synth), Sebastian Selke (on cello and electronics) and Daniel Selke (on piano and electronics), mapping out the scales and showing the room there is in equal temperament for flourish. There's nothing particularly new here, but it's nicely done.
Estimated Release Date: 23 January 2025
Please note that shipping dates for pre-orders are estimated and are subject to change
On their first album together, Berlin-based composers Daniel and Sebastian Selke and Midori Hirano travel back to their beginnings, follow the equal tempered scale from beginning to end.
Although they've performed together many times before, this is the first time Hirano and Brueder Selke have actually recorded an album, so they wanted to make sure it would be special. And since they're all part of Berlin's new music community, it's easy to understand why they should pick equal temperament - everyone else is working with xenharmonic scales, after all.
'Split Scale' is surprisingly straightforward, given their history, but that's the beauty of it. All three players are at the top of their game, and we get to hear Hirano (on piano and synth), Sebastian Selke (on cello and electronics) and Daniel Selke (on piano and electronics), mapping out the scales and showing the room there is in equal temperament for flourish. There's nothing particularly new here, but it's nicely done.
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On their first album together, Berlin-based composers Daniel and Sebastian Selke and Midori Hirano travel back to their beginnings, follow the equal tempered scale from beginning to end.
Although they've performed together many times before, this is the first time Hirano and Brueder Selke have actually recorded an album, so they wanted to make sure it would be special. And since they're all part of Berlin's new music community, it's easy to understand why they should pick equal temperament - everyone else is working with xenharmonic scales, after all.
'Split Scale' is surprisingly straightforward, given their history, but that's the beauty of it. All three players are at the top of their game, and we get to hear Hirano (on piano and synth), Sebastian Selke (on cello and electronics) and Daniel Selke (on piano and electronics), mapping out the scales and showing the room there is in equal temperament for flourish. There's nothing particularly new here, but it's nicely done.
Estimated Release Date: 23 January 2025
Please note that shipping dates for pre-orders are estimated and are subject to change
On their first album together, Berlin-based composers Daniel and Sebastian Selke and Midori Hirano travel back to their beginnings, follow the equal tempered scale from beginning to end.
Although they've performed together many times before, this is the first time Hirano and Brueder Selke have actually recorded an album, so they wanted to make sure it would be special. And since they're all part of Berlin's new music community, it's easy to understand why they should pick equal temperament - everyone else is working with xenharmonic scales, after all.
'Split Scale' is surprisingly straightforward, given their history, but that's the beauty of it. All three players are at the top of their game, and we get to hear Hirano (on piano and synth), Sebastian Selke (on cello and electronics) and Daniel Selke (on piano and electronics), mapping out the scales and showing the room there is in equal temperament for flourish. There's nothing particularly new here, but it's nicely done.