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After the war, the Stalinist regime banned his first symphony (1941-47) as 'formalist', but he continued to compose and in 1958 his Musique funèbre, in memory of Bartók, established his international reputation. His own personal aleatoric technique whereby the performers have freedom within certain controlled parameters was first demonstrated in his Jeux venitiens (1961) and is to be found in almost all the later music.
Albums
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Lutoslawski & Penderecki: String Quartets
Studio Master:
CDA67943
Studio Master FLAC & ALAC downloads available
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Lutoslawski, Seiber & Blake: Clarinet Concertos
CDA66215
Archive Service Only
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Penderecki & Lutoslawski: String Quartets
Studio Master:
CDA67943
Studio Master FLAC & ALAC downloads available
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Seiber, Blake & Lutoslawski: Clarinet Concertos
CDA66215
Archive Service Only
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Complete works available for download |
Dance preludes
English Chamber Orchestra, Dame Thea King (clarinet), Andrew Litton (conductor)
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String Quartet
Royal String Quartet
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Alphabetical listing of all musical works |
| Dance preludes (Lutoslawski) |
| String Quartet (Lutoslawski) |