Markus Zahnhausen’s Lux Aeterna belongs to a very special category in my repertoire. The tender and dangerous beauty of his music has fascinated me for years. In a contemporary musical language Zahnhausen has managed to bring theinstrument back to what it once was: flauto - the flute! His expressive music never takes the instrument beyond its limits thus avoiding the trap of many a modern work. There is a perfect balance between form content andidiomatic writing that places both his music and the recorder where they belong: in the hearts of the listeners! I have had a tremendous time when studying Lux Aeterna. I sometimes wondered whether I played the piece or the piecewas playing me ... Dan Laurin

für Blockflöte Solo- Markus Zahnhausen's Signs Of Seasons for Soprano or Treble Recorder.

Markus Zahnhausen’s Lux Aeterna belongs to a very special category in my repertoire. The tender and dangerous beauty of his music has fascinated me for years. In a contemporary musical language Zahnhausen has managed to bring theinstrument back to what it once was: flauto - the flute! His expressive music never takes the instrument beyond its limits thus avoiding the trap of many a modern work. There is a perfect balance between form content andidiomatic writing that places both his music and the recorder where they belong: in the hearts of the listeners! I have had a tremendous time when studying Lux Aeterna. I sometimes wondered whether I played the piece or the piecewas playing me ... Dan Laurin

für Blockflöte Solo- Markus Zahnhausen's Signs Of Seasons for Soprano or Treble Recorder.

für Blockflöte Solo- Markus Zahnhausen's Signs Of Seasons for Soprano or Treble Recorder.

Ave Maria Gratia Plena by Josquin Des Prés for SATB choir.

Purcell's anthem Lord Now Lettest Thou Thy Servant .

Konzert fur Klavier d-moll (BWV 974) von Johann Sebastian Bach nach dem Oboenkonzert von Alessandro Marcello.

für Blockflöte Solo- Markus Zahnhausen's Signs Of Seasons for Soprano or Treble Recorder.

Markus Zahnhausen’s Lux Aeterna belongs to a very special category in my repertoire. The tender and dangerous beauty of his music has fascinated me for years. In a contemporary musical language Zahnhausen has managed to bring theinstrument back to what it once was: flauto - the flute! His expressive music never takes the instrument beyond its limits thus avoiding the trap of many a modern work. There is a perfect balance between form content andidiomatic writing that places both his music and the recorder where they belong: in the hearts of the listeners! I have had a tremendous time when studying Lux Aeterna. I sometimes wondered whether I played the piece or the piecewas playing me ... Dan Laurin