John Cage - Concert For Piano And Orchestra / Credo In Us / Imaginary Landscape No. 1 / Rozart Mix / Suite For Toy Piano / Music For Carillon flac album

Track 5 says Suite For Toy Piano, but it is Music For Amplified Toy Pianos. The performers on tracks 6 to 8 doesn't correspond with the original release. - Tracks 1 to 4 recorded June, 1971, Cologne. Tracks 5 to 8 recorded 11-12 May, Abbey Road Studios, London. - Tracks 1 to 3 originally released in a four LP box-set as 1C 165-28954/7 in 1972. Tracks 5 to 8 originally released on LP as 1C 065-02 469 in 1974

Cage: Rozart Mix. 7:16. Imaginary Landscape is scored for four performers who play a muted piano and cymbal as well as two variable-speed phonographs with amplifiers, Imaginary Landscape N. is important for being one of the first examples of electro-acoustic music. Cage's Concert for Piano and Orchestra has no overall score, but all the parts are written out in detail. A performance of the Concert may include all of the instruments, but may also be performed as a solo, duet, trio or any combination of the given instruments, resulting in a change of title (.  . Cage: Concert for Piano & Orchestra. Cage: Credo in Us. Cage: Imaginary Landscape No. 1. Cage: Music for Carillon 1. Cage: Music for Carillon 2. Cage: Music for Carillon 3.

Release group by John Cage; Burkhard Wissemann, Michael Dietz, Christoph Keller, Johann-Nikolaus Matthes, Hermann Danuser, Bell Imhoff, Doris Sandrock, Ensemble Musica Negativa, Rainer Riehn.

American Classics: John Cage - Concerto for piano and orchestra; Credo in Us; Imaginary Landscape No. 1; Rozart Mix. EMI Classics. The 25 Year Retrospective Concert of the Music of John Cage.

Suite for Toy Piano, for toy piano or piano (1948). Music for Carillon No. 1, for carillon (July 10, 1952; 2- and 3-octave transcriptions made in 1958 and 1961, respectively). 4′33″ for any instrument or combination of instruments (August 1952, second version 1962). Music for Piano 1, for piano (December 1952). Williams Mix, for tape (1952–53, finished on January 16, 1953). Music for Piano 2, for piano (May 1953). Concert for piano and orchestra (1957–58, finished before May 15). Solo for Voice 1, for voice (1958, before May 25). Music Walk, for piano and various objects (September 24, 1958).