1
UK / US
Album artwork for Reflections by Víkingur Olafsson

Deutsche Grammophon is proud to present Víkingur Ólafsson’s Reflections. A new album featuring “reworkings” by Ólafsson and other contemporary artists - alongside several of the Icelandic pianist’s unreleased Debussy recordings. Víkingur Ólafsson’s remarkable originality and powerful musical conviction have seen him become one of the most sought-after artists of today. The global success of Debussy Rameau follows that of his award-winning Johann Sebastian Bach album and its sister release, Bach Reworks, featuring reimaginings by such diverse artists as Peter Gregson, Hildur Guðnadóttir, Ryuichi Sakamoto, and Skúli Sverrisson. The same thread of inspiration runs through this release, Reflections, as Ólafsson and his fellow composers celebrate the work of two French masters and translate their musical languages into a contemporary idiom.

Víkingur Olafsson

Reflections

Deutsche Grammophon
Album artwork for Reflections by Víkingur Olafsson
LPx2

£41.99£17.99

sale
Black
Released 02/06/2023Catalogue Number

4839214

Víkingur Olafsson

Reflections

Deutsche Grammophon
Album artwork for Reflections by Víkingur Olafsson
LPx2

£41.99£17.99

sale
Black
Released 02/06/2023Catalogue Number

4839214

Deutsche Grammophon is proud to present Víkingur Ólafsson’s Reflections. A new album featuring “reworkings” by Ólafsson and other contemporary artists - alongside several of the Icelandic pianist’s unreleased Debussy recordings. Víkingur Ólafsson’s remarkable originality and powerful musical conviction have seen him become one of the most sought-after artists of today. The global success of Debussy Rameau follows that of his award-winning Johann Sebastian Bach album and its sister release, Bach Reworks, featuring reimaginings by such diverse artists as Peter Gregson, Hildur Guðnadóttir, Ryuichi Sakamoto, and Skúli Sverrisson. The same thread of inspiration runs through this release, Reflections, as Ólafsson and his fellow composers celebrate the work of two French masters and translate their musical languages into a contemporary idiom.