Luís Tinoco - "Accordion Concerto" (commissioned by Casa da Música and Centro Cultural de Belém), dedicated to João Barradas João Barradas - Accordion Joana Carneiro - Conductor Orquestra Sinfónica do Porto Casa da Música Sala Suggia - Casa da Música, Porto, 4th October 2024 Recorded, mixed and mastered by Hugo Romano Guimarães at Casa da Música, Porto and N Studio Lisbon Directed, dop, recording, editing and color grading by CCImagemlx - Cláudio Alves and Carla Mota Executive production by Vanessa Pires for NEXT Artway 00:00 - Intro 00:26 - 1st Movement 09:49 - 2nd Movement from the album "Unfolding", released by NEXT Artway on CD and digitally.

Canções de Trabalho (2022) / Work Songs Composed by: Luís Tinoco Performed by: Lívia Nestrovski (voice) and the Orquestra Filarmónica Portuguesa, conducted by Osvaldo Ferreira Recorded by Antena 2 / RTP at the CCB, Centro Cultural de Belém - 1st of May 2022 Photos by: Jorge Carmona Work published by The University of York Music Press. [00'00"] movement I – De riba se ceifa o pão [based on “cantiga da ceifa”, Penha Garcia, Idanha-a-Nova – Castelo Branco, Portugal] [06'25"] movement II – M’ca crê dzê [based on “canção da lavadeira”, Ribeira Prata, São Nicolau, Cabo Verde] [11'15"] movement III – Esta roda [based on “cantiga da roda”, Dornelas do Zêzere, Pampilhosa da Serra – Coimbra, Portugal] © Luís Tinoco [2022] note: archive recordings used as research material for the composition of this work: - "Povo que canta", Michel Giacometti, RTP - "Lavadeira de Ribeira Prata, S.Nicolau" in 'Música de S.Nicolau’, RTC

Cello Concerto [2016- 2017] composed by: Luís Tinoco dedicated to and performed by: Filipe Quaresma Orquestra Sinfónica Portuguesa, conducted by Pedro Neves Live recorded by Hugo Romano Guimarães @ CCB, Lisbon, 19th Feb. 2017 Work commissioned by the OPART / S.Carlos National Theatre Published by the University of York Music Press (www.uymp.co.uk) © Luís Tinoco

Composed by Luís Tinoco / 2019 Performed by Horácio Ferreira (soloist); Carlos Alves (Cl.1); João Moreira (Cl.2); and the Porto Symphony Orchestra Casa da Música, conducted by Bastien Still Dress rehearsal surround recording by Hugo Romano Guimarães / www.nmusicprroduction.com / www.nstudiolisbon.com @ Casa da Música, Porto, 4th Feb. 2022 Work commissioned by the Calouste Gulbenkian Music Service and published by The University of York Music Press / www.uymp.co.uk More info @ www.artway.pt

Frisland [2014] Composer: Luís Tinoco South American première live recording @ Sala São Paulo, 27th of May 2022 Performed by: OSESP, Orquestra Sinfônica do Estado de São Paulo, cond. by Ludovic Morlot Work commissioned by the Seattle Symphony Orchestra and Ludovic Morlot as part of its "Sonic Evolution" scheme and first performed by the Seattle Symphony at the Benaroya Hall on the 6th of June 2014 Published by: The University of York Music Press (uymp) For more information, please visit: https://www.artway.pt/luistinoco?lang=en ; and/or https://www.uymp.co.uk/composers/luis-tinoco/

- better with headphones - "Kokyuu - Concerto for Alto Saxofone and Orchestra" (2020) - dedicated to João Pedro Silva Luís Tinoco - composer João Pedro Silva - soloist Orquestra Metropolitana de Lisboa, conducted by Sylvain Gasançon Co-produced by CCB/Metropolitana - Season 2020/21 Live recorded at the Centro Cultural de Belém, Lisbon, 13th December 2020 Work published by The University of York Music Press / ©Luís Tinoco | 2020 Programme notes (Eng): “Kokyuu" was written for my friend João Pedro Silva, a formidable musician that I admire a lot. The premiere was originally planned to be part of a programme focused on the subject "The Roaring Twenties", a the period that, after a World War followed by the “Spanish flu”, was characterized by feelings of courage, relief and freedom. One hundred years on, we are also experiencing unusual times, but of asphyxiation, caused both by a new pandemic and by the multiplication of threats in the most varied domains. This is, therefore, a piece about breathing, about the air we breathe, written in the roaring year of 2020 and premiered at a time when the musicians take the stage with masks on their faces. In this work, scored for a wind instrument in the foreground, the soloist assumes himself as a metaphor for this condition, looking for points of balance and harmony with the orchestra that can also be heard as a kind of amplified “lung”. - © LT, December 2020 Notas de programa (Pt): “Kokyuu" foi escrito para o meu amigo João Pedro Silva, um músico formidável que muito admiro. A estreia estava originalmente planeada para integrar um programa cujo tema seria os Loucos Anos 20, dedicado ao período que, depois de uma Guerra Mundial seguida da “gripe espanhola”, se caracterizou por sentimentos de ânimo, desafogo e liberdade nos costumes. Passados cem anos, vivemos também tempos loucos, porém de asfixia, causada tanto por uma nova pandemia, como pela multiplicação de ameaças nos mais variados domínios. Esta é, portanto, uma peça sobre respiração, sobre o ar que respiramos, escrita no ano louco de 2020 e estreada num tempo em que os músicos sobem ao palco com máscaras no rosto. Tratando-se de um concerto para um instrumento de sopro, o solista assume-se como metáfora desta condição, procurando pontos de equilíbrio e de harmonia com a orquestra que pode ser também entendida como uma espécie de “pulmão” amplificado. - © LT, Dezembro 2020

Composé par Luís Tinoco | 2012 Cercle Intérieur est une commande de Radio France pour un concert d’hommage à Iannis Xenakis. Création mondiale par l’ Orchestre Philharmonique de Radio France, sous la direction de Pascal Rophé, le 24 Novembre 2012 à la Cité de la Musique, Paris Partition: www.uymp.co.uk

[better with headphones!] "From the Depth of Distance" (excerpt) - for soprano and orchestra, 2008. Composed by Luís Tinoco setting texts by Walt Whitman and Álvaro de Campos (Fernando Pesssoa). Perf. by Ana Quintans and the Orquestra Gulbenkian, cond. by David Alan Miller. Recording available on Naxos - CD "Round Time" [8.572981] Score published by the University of York Music Press - www.uymp.co.uk copyright: Luís Tinoco