David,
There is a lot going on here, at different levels. One of the things that strikes me - and is very striking - is the sense of improvisation that pervades the swirling figures. Obviously, this is neither improvised, nor left to chance - but the free, volatile outbursts make it seem like an organic process in, well, process. In other words, alive! The ebb and flow, propulsion and retreat are wonderful, here. The chorale-like sections are simply beautiful; that they would find a home in a piece with trumpet slides is a tribute to the expansiveness of your language.
I know you stated that this wasn't a suite, yet there are stylistic traits that seem to link them (although one could say that about any fine composer's works from a certain time period).
I'd love to hear this as an original wav/aif file; in other words, uncompressed, and on really good speakers. My sense is that I am missing some things - depth and detail - that get lost on my system playing an mp3.
I've said this before: these works deserve to be performed. Wish I had some advice on how to make that happen...
As always, thank you for sharing your work. It is an inspiration.
All the best.



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And my kind of music indeed! GPO is shining in your hands! Finale as well! I can honestly say that I enjoy listening to your music, a lot, as I would do with any commercial CD I have (SCriabin, Schnittke, Stravinksy, Debusy, etc...).

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