Max Richter has released a new reissue of his masterpiece «The Blue Notebooks» in honour of the album’s 15th anniversary, via Deutsche Grammophon. Released in , the LP was written and.

Richter has stated that The Blue Notebooks is a protest album about the Iraq War, as well as a meditation on his own troubled childhood. Pitchfork described the album as "Not only one of the finest record of the last six months, but one of the most affecting and universal contemporary classical records in .

Though his evocative debut album Memoryhouse introduced Max Richter 's fusion of classical music, electronica and found-sounds (a style he calls "post-Classical"), it's his follow-up, The Blue Notebooks, that really showcases the style's -- and Richter 's -- potential/

May 11,  · Max Richter: The Blue Notebooks ‎ (CD, Album, RE, SHM) Deutsche Grammophon: UCCH Japan: Sell This Version: Recommendations Reviews Add Review [r] Release. Edit Release All Versions of this Release Data Correct. Add to Collection /5(15).

Jun 18,  · Taken from ”The Blue Notebooks” album. Taken from ”The Blue Notebooks” album. Skip navigation Sign in. Interview with Max Richter on The Blue Notebooks () - Duration:

Though his evocative debut album Memoryhouse introduced Max Richter 's fusion of classical music, electronica and found-sounds (a style he calls "post-Classical"), it's his follow-up, The Blue Notebooks, that really showcases the style's -- and Richter 's -- potential.

Nov 13,  · Max Richter's The Blue Notebooks From The Album The Blue Notebooks (). Buy the Album from Amazon: US (CD): ostifurtvingfuncnachreyprotadmaconnibb.xyzinfo US (Vinyl): ostifurtvingfuncnachreyprotadmaconnibb.xyzinfo UK (CD): ostifurtvingfuncnachreyprotadmaconnibb.xyzinfo

Listen free to Max Richter – The Blue Notebooks (The Blue Notebooks, On the Nature of Daylight and more). 11 tracks (). All tracks written and produced by Max Richter. Texts from "Hymn of the Perl" and "Unattainable Earth" by Czeslaw Milosz and "The Blue Octavio Notebooks" by Franz Kafka, translated by Ernst Kaiser and Eithne Wilkins (Cambridge, MA: Exact Change, ).