Fabrizio Cassol
Belgian saxophonist
Fabrizio Cassol (born 8 June 1964) is a Belgian saxophonist and the first user of the aulochrome (a double-reed instrument).
He has composed music for dance theatre and in 1995 he composed with Kris Defoort the album Variations on A Love Supreme. He won the Belgian Golden Django in 1998. Since September 2002, he has used the aulochrome, a new instrument created by François Louis. He has taught at the Etterbeek music academy since 1989. Cassol collaborated with choreographer Alain Platel to create "Requiem pour L", in which musicians and dancers "perform a new version of Mozart’s Requiem while slow-motion footage of a woman dying is projected on a screen behind them".
Read more about this composer on Wikipedia.
- Aka Bird
- Aka Dance
- Aka Earth
- Aka Moon
- Aka Moves
- Aka Song
- Aka Truth
- Alaknanda
- Alchimie, Part 1
- As Known as Venus (Part 1)
- As Known as Venus, Part 2
- Bagherathi
- Barbaro (after Vivaldi)
- Birds Talk to You
- Che Faro (after Gluck)
- Cuban #3
- Domerò (after Handel)
- Eclipse in Mahabalipuram
- Elohim on the Moon
- Elohim on the Water / For Days on End
- Emptiness
- First Tchaï
- Galileo Galilei (Part 1)
- Galileo Galilei, Part 2
- Ghandji (The Unseizable Water)
- Indentification With the Tree
- Invisible Father
- Invisible Horn
- Jubo, Part 3
- K’an
- Lascia (after Handel)
- Mandale
- Namaste
- Prelude (after Bach)
- Presti Omai (after Handel)
- Rebirth - part I
- Rebirth - part II
- Rebirth - part III
- Rebirth - part IV
- Rebirth - part V
- Rebirth, Part 6
- Sa
- Sa N’Diaye / Too Long the River Deep
- Samayaï Kaï
- Spiritualisation (K’ien)
- Stille Amare (after Handel)
- Story Telling’s On
- The River Blue
- The River New
- The Seed
- Tiruvanamalaï (Part 1)
- Tiruvanamalaï (Part 2)
- Tiruvanamalaï, Part 3
- Toccata (after Monteverdi)
- Téélen, Part 2: 'The River Blue'
- Variation 1
- Variation 3
- Variation 4
- Vedro (after Vivaldi)
- Yaral Sa Dom

