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"Wu in Zen is ‘not’ the expected. The pleasure of Rudolf Komorous' Wu is the pleasure of the unexpected. Listening to a line of notes falling like water drops from a melting icicle, at irregular intervals, a note rising when you anticipate it will descend, a chord appearing in a line of single notes like a crow in a flight of sparrows. The pleasure of the unexpected." – WholeNote
Wu
for piano solo
Keyboard, Piano, One Keyboard, Two Hands
Solo Voice, with Chamber Ensemble, Woodwinds, Strings Bowed
Choral (9 with Voices), with Full Orchestra
Untitled 6
for viola da gamba and harpsichord
Strings, Bowed, with Keyboard, Misc. String Solo
Untitled 5
for double bass, flute, viola and horn
Mixed Chamber Ensemble (1 to 9 Performers), Quartets, Woodwinds/Brass, Bowed Strings
Untitled 4
for 4 oboes, 2 trumpets and violin
Mixed Chamber Ensemble (1 to 9 Performers), Septets, Woodwinds/Brass, Bowed Strings
Untitled 3
for 2 flutes, oboe, bassoon, 2 trumpets in C, vibraphone, piano, 4 violins, and 2 contra-basses
Orchestra/Large Ensemble, Chamber Orchestra (10 to 20)
Solo Voice, with Chamber Ensemble, Woodwinds/Brass, Strings BowedGo to Top
