The album was produced by Machiko Ozawa, with recording, editing, and mixing handled by Ryan Streber and Katsuhiko Naito.
Album & Artwork
The album's title, Mi Oblivion, is inspired by the word 'Oblivion,' which means 'the state of being completely forgotten or unknown,' and reflects the artist's personal journey.
Performer Biography
Machiko Ozawa, the violinist on this album, found a deep connection with Astor Piazzolla's compositions about 10 years ago, which led her to explore traditional Argentine tango music.
Interpretation
Machiko Ozawa's first solo album, Mi Oblivion, features beloved music by Astor Piazzolla and other traditional Argentine tangos.
Recording & Production
The album was recorded at Oktaven Audio in New York in July, August, and September 2016, with one bonus track recorded at Systems Two in Brooklyn in August 2008.
Recording & Production
Composers Concordance Records, the label for this album, aims to push the boundaries of sound and composition by bringing new music and mediums together.
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