Other Two

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In his final year, just as in earlier attempts at composing for the piano, Schubert looked at Beethoven for inspiration. Tragic in essence, the Sonata in C Minor, D 958 presents strong evidence of this: the opening measures evoke the passacaglia-like theme that Beethoven used for his Thirty-two Variations in C Minor, WoO 80; the Adagio movement brings us back nearly three decades to the middle movement of the Pathetique Sonata; much of the material in the closing rondo seemingly derives from the last movement of Beethoven’s Sonata in E-flat Major, Op. 31, No. 3; and we might even look at the same sonata from Op. 31 to make sense of Schubert’s unusual inclusion of a Minuet, by then an obsolete dance. Pianistically, the Sonata in C Minor is a work of epic proportions.

Two Steps From Hell, aka Thomas Bergersen and Nick Phoenix, are considered the inventors of the "epic" film score sound and are an internet phenomenon with over five billion streams. Now the two successful composers and producers have re-defined the epic sound of their greatest hits in spectacular concert arrangements for orchestra, choir and band. With their double album Two Steps From Hell: Live - An Epic Music Experience, Two Steps From Hell, the creators of the "epic sound," redefine their fantastic music with the Odessa Opera Orchestra, Choir and Rock Band. The album features over two hours of music and 28 of the group's best-known tracks, re-arranged and recorded during their successful European concerts in the summer of 2022.

The three pieces on this release have one thing in common: they combine dances with contrasting musical pieces to form a large whole - the suite. This tradition goes back as far as the Baroque period, where Bach, Handel and Rameau, among others, established this form. Later, from the Romantic period on, sequences of character pieces as well as compilations of larger works were also called suites. An interesting fact: all three composers of the suites on this album were 27 years old at the time their pieces were written.