Processing Order Please Wait

Once the process is finished,
you will be automatically
redirected to the order confirmation page.

FREE SHIPPING on all orders of Rs 5000 and above Use Promo Code :

FS5K

cart-icon

Time's Echo: Music, Memory, and the Second World War

Time's Echo: Music, Memory, and the Second World War

Time's Echo: Music, Memory, and the Second World War

By: Jeremy Eichler


Publication Date:
Sep, 12 2024
Binding:
Paper Back
Availability :
In Stock
  • Rs 3,295.00

  • Ex Tax :Rs 3,295.00
  • Price in loyalty points :3295

Due to constant currency fluctuation, prices are subject to change with or without notice.

Read More Details
'A work of extraordinary power, beauty and human feeling.' Sunday Times, History Book of the Year

'Profoundly moving.' Edmund de Waal

'A most rare book: extraordinarily powerful - magisterial, meticulously rich and unexpected, deeply affecting and human.' Philippe Sands

In Time's Echo, the award-winning critic and historian Jeremy Eichler makes a revelatory case for the power of music as culture's memory, an art form uniquely capable of carrying forward meaning from the past. While showing how four towering composers - Shostakovich, Britten, Schoenberg, and Strauss - transformed their experiences of the Second World War and the Holocaust into deeply moving works of music, Eichler proposes new ways of listening to history and coming to hear between its notes the resonances of what earlier eras have written, heard, dreamed, hoped, and mourned. A lyrical narrative full of insight, compassion and riveting storytelling, this book deepens how we think about the legacies of war, the presence of the past, and the promise of art for our lives today.

'The outstanding music book of this and several years.' 
Times Literary Supplement

'A masterpiece . . . We were stunned by its profundity, its masterful structure, its beautiful shimmering sentences.' Jury of the Baillie Gifford Prize

'Eloquent and thought-provoking . . . an insightful reflection on how we remember and who we forget.' Leah Broad, 
Financial Times

'A work of vast historical scholarship and acute musical insights.' John Adams, 
The New Yorker

'If you ever doubted that music matters, Eichler has written the book to prove you wrong.' Dominic Sandbrook, 
Sunday Times