CAPRICE
Caprice is a neo-classical ensemble from Russia distinguished by Inna Brejestovskaya’s heavenly voice and acoustic sound (harp, flute, clarinet, violin, cello) with a touch of electronics. All music is composed by Anton Brejestovski.
Probably the best known band’s project is the Elven trilogy – an attempt to show what the music of the parallel world of Faerie sounds like. The first two CDs are music illustrations to JRR Tolkien's novels, while the third part of the trilogy is sung in the unique language of Laoris.
The new album, Kywitt! Kywitt!. is in a way experimental: the sound has become more diverse with the addition of electronics and guitars, and the music more eccentric.
Apart from CD releases Anton Brejestovski has worked as a composer for other numerous music projects.
Laoris is the language of faeries, the creatures whose music is represented on some of Caprice albums.
Laoris was created, or to put it more precisely, perceived by Anton Brejestovski between 2001 and 2005. To find more info on the language of laoris, please visit Caprice's website On the left you can see the Laoris script - this picture is part of the lyrics from the 2005 album Tales of the Uninvited.
remember remember the 5th of november, ft hood was arttacked, som esent to a cinder, we all will rememer, the 5th of novmember as a day all should satand and remember... my brothers and sisters of the cav were killed... god bless all who stood in defense....
Thank you for the friending! Thought I would let you know, in case you don't already--your website is down! I do not know what is wrong, as I do not read Russian, but the lovely site I adore and check regularly, it is not there!
Hello Caprice, beautiful music! Completely different from our more punk- and metal rooted concept, but who can stand noisy and aggressive tunes all the time? Hahaha. As a representative of our classicel-fraction I am really pleased that we are friends now. Best wishes from southern germany chriz/Remember Twilight
I keep my friends as misers do their treasure, because, of all the things granted us by wisdom, none is greater or better than friendship. Friendship is unnecessary, like philosophy, like art... It has no survival value; rather it is one of those things that give value to survival.