<p dir="ltr"><span>No matter <strong>David Bowie</strong> died on January 10 last year; his music keeps evolving and shining on in new shapes and textures. Bowie’s most recent album, “<strong>Blackstar</strong>,” as well as his all-time classics “Space Oddity” and “Let’s Dance,” were brought back to life on Thursday 14 July by the <strong>Barcelona Symphony and Catalonia National Orchestra</strong> (<strong>OBC</strong>).</span></p>
<p dir="ltr"><span>Directed by the American composer <strong>Evan Zipory</strong> and with <strong>Maya Beiser</strong> as the soloist cello, the orchestra played Bowie’s last record from beginning to end. “I realized his voice is in the same singing range than a cello, and that his last record was very colorful and so much like an orchestra already,” said Zipory after addressing the public at Barcelona’s <strong>Auditori</strong>.</span></p> / Alan Ruiz Terol
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Alan Ruiz Terol
July 14, 2017 11:30 PM
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