Ensemble (and a dancer)
25 min. (details, contact composer's agent)
Published by Ricordi Berlin
for 7 players and 6 actors for theatre
Script by Toshiki Okada
1 Clarinet (in B-flat) doubling Bass Clarinet 1 Bassoon doubling Contrabassoon
1 Celesta
2 Violins
1 Viola
1 Cello
90 min. (details, contact composer's agent)
Published by Ricordi Berlin
Music and Theatre in 8 scenes
Script by Harry Ross
for Japanese traditional instruments and 2 actors
Shakuhachi
Koto I (13 string)
Koto II (17 string+13 string, or 20 string)
Shamisen I
Shamisen II doubling Kokyu (胡弓)
percussionist (鳴り物)
60 min. (details, contact composer's agent)
Published by the composer
Music and Theatre (Narratorio)
Script by Tauchgold (English and German versions)
for piano, double bass, violin and actor(s)/narrotor(s)
60 min. (details, contact composer's agent)
Published by the composer
From press:
""Borrowed Landscape" beautifully tells stories about strong instruments like a Hiroshima piano, a double bass from Poland, and a surviving Stradivarius in Budapest. The tales weave together our connection to music, history, and how fragile life can be. Akiko's story reminds us how we're all connected, urging us to build a peaceful world. The mix of German and Japanese creators makes the project truly global. Unlike usual music plays, "Borrowed Landscape" focuses on how stories and music go hand in hand. Scriptwriters Tauchgold and composer Dai Fujikura create a special show where historic instruments become vessels for amazing stories, blending seamlessly with the emotional power of music."
music for radio play “Nobody’s Nothings” - Die Geschwister Francesco und Eleonora von Mendelssohn by tauchgold
for cello and actors
The radio drama is 60 min., soundtrack is 20min. (details, contact composer's agent)
Published by the composer
It can be performed as a solo cello piece at a concert. Any single movement can be played separately and in any order.
From press:
"Celebrated, loved, gone. As artists, they conquered the stages of the world in the 1920s, celebrated wild parties at the Palais Mendelssohn in Berlin-Grunewald and had affairs with the icons of the time - of all genders. Today, hardly anyone knows Eleonora and Francesco von Mendelssohn" (by tauchgold)"