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Image of Janice Macaulay

Tuba contra mundum

Janice Macaulay’s Tuba Contra Mundum is . . . [a] bright, colorful, atonal work . . . rich in nuances and expressiveness. . . . [This is] a musically coherent work that possesses drama and versatility. Tuba Contra Mundum is, above all, an expressive work.

—Pablo E. Ramírez Césped, IAWM Journal

Three Pieces for String Quartet

Janice Macaulay's Three Pieces [for String Quartet] creates an arresting playground of sounds and effects.

—Laurence Vittes, Gramophone

. . . creates dynamic, lyrical, and playful interactions among the players.

—Darren Rea, Classical Music Review

. . . atonal but . . . lyrical in general style, the music ebbing and flowing and its edgy profile wafts across your mind. I like these very much, particularly her use of microtonal portamento for the strings. The second of these pieces, very slow moving, created a hypnotic effect.

—Lynn René Bayley, The Art Music Lounge

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