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Recollection(s)

Christine Wu

Equally at home on both instruments, Wu plays with conviction and strength in works that often use rhythmic fragments to explore the disjointed nature of memory.

Recollection(s)

Christine Wu

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Equally at home on both instruments, Wu plays with conviction and strength in works that often use rhythmic fragments to explore the disjointed nature of memory.

About

Violinist and violist Christine Wu, winner of the Outhere Music Recording Prize at the inaugural Berlin Prize for Young Artists, explores the relationship between time and memory in her new album Recollection(s) for Channel Classics. On violin, she performs Saariaho’s Nocturne, where memories attempt to shatter the boundlessness of time; Bach’s Chaconne, where the repeating harmonic progression inherent to the form evokes reverence, hope, and transcendence; and Jeffrey Mumford’s eight musings . . . revisiting memories, a reimagining of musical fragments from earlier works. On viola, Wu presents Joan Tower’s Wild Purple and Weinberg’s Viola Sonata No. 2, Op. 123, where recurring rhythmic cells address the fragmented nature of recollection; and Stravinsky’s Elegy, showcasing logical progressions of memories.

Contents and tracklist

No. 1, —
Track length0:33
No. 2, —
Track length1:26
No. 3, —
Track length1:09
No. 4, —
Track length1:10
No. 5, —
Track length0:35
No. 6, —
Track length2:06
No. 7, —
Track length1:20
No. 8, —
Track length1:15

Spotlight on this release

Awards and reviews

October 2026

Equally at home on both instruments, Wu plays with conviction and strength in works that often use rhythmic fragments to explore the disjointed nature of memory.
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