วีดีโอ

💎

What a lovely discovery

Definition of a potboiler.

Molt bo!

From Tom and Jerry

It's those two notes..

...Love this music - and You, Valentin!

Now I understand why You, Alfred and Arvo were friends... Love You and Your Music! P.S: A deep bow to You, Maestro!

Ethereal and fascinating.

Love it!

?

Spot on. On Being Monad.

sound but not music.

What's the painting shown above?

Metal as always, Smolsky! 🤘

En effet, un musicien sincère avec une âme d'une grande pureté que j'ai eu le privilège de connaître et de lui offrir en quelque sorte la salle Jacques Hétu du département de musique de l'UQAM!

غمس راسك وراس ت ت ت ت

Mysterious, scary music, but beautiful.

some really nice passages of music as we see often in Gipps work,..Bravo!

Sounds like from his dodecaphonic period...

The composer's name is Yoshimatsu. (NOT 'Yostimatsu'.)

These are more than citations; Silvestrov literally has stolen from Liebermann Concerto for Jazz Band and Symphony Orchestra, Introduction, from 1954. Compare! Nevertheless highly interesting!

Around 33:00 The confrontation

Finalmente. Un Grande.🎉

The key is E minor.

After one month I finally got it. Not for everybody.

Wow! I studied composition at multiple universities for a long time, and I was not familiar with Richard Arnell but I'm glad I am becoming so! I must admit, at the beginning of the piece, I heard what I thought was a stodgy call/response /imitative sequence that made me only very briefly think that I wouldn't be interested in continuing to listen. After a second or two however, I was re-engaged, and transfixed for the duration of the 1st movement. ( all that I've had time to listen to, to this point - but I was excited to comment.) The nuance and complexity of the movement will require much more listening and analysis, but here are some first impressions: he seems to use diatonic, English type folk and hymnal material as a point of departure, before he bursts into jaunts of thrilling yet manageable chromatic prolificacy. The very powerful and skillful orchestration is at times both sinewy and frenetic. I repeat - Wow!

BIS box of complete Pettersson is changing my life!

Aho is forever restless and searching. He seems to know no complacency. I would like to know which of his works he values the most and why but it would also not surprise me to find out that he never looks back.

Thanks for posting, I agree! But it is one of his MANY standout works. His music deserves to be much better known whilst he is still alive & living in Bristol. He will be 75 this year!! His Violin Concerto is one of the greatest written in the 20th Century in my opinion: alongside those by Elgar (1910), Stravinsky (1931), Berg (1935), both Bartok (1908 &1938), Karl Amadeus Hartman's "Concerto Funebre" (1939), Britten (1939), Ligeti (1990) & etc... The great tradition continues this century, including with Knussen (2002), Ades Op.23 "Concentric Paths" (2005) & Péter Eötvös (2014 - the greatest so far this century?). Tragically, Eötvös died just 6 days ago on 24th March 2024, aged only 80.

This is interesting, would be good for a serious anime

Excellent upload!

Сон, из которого не хочется возвращаться

Idk if anybody is curious but the thumbnail art is by Jason Coates

Yakovlev and Katushev moment

Intense. Haunting. Disturbing. Enchanting.

Extraordinary

Kamran was one of my composition teachers. This is one of his finest works. A great performance as well.

A powerful piece, thanks for sharing.

genius with a touch of madness

The orchestra is the Karelian Radio Symphony Orchestra conducted by Edward Chivzhel. Eduard Nikolaevich Patlayenko, composer, - honoured Artist of the KASSR (1984), honoured Artist of the RSFSR (1987), - was born on March 9th, 1936, on the Kotelnikov farm of the Stalingrad Territory (now the Volgograd Region). Eduard Nikolaevich has been interested in music since childhood. He received his initial musical education at the Stavropol Music College in the oboe class. In 1963 he graduated from the composition department of the Leningrad State Conservatory. N. A. Rimsky-Korsakov. In 1963-1967 Eduard Nikolaevich worked as a teacher of musical theoretical disciplines and composition at the Petrozavodsk Music School. Since 1968 - teacher at the department of music theory and composition of the Petrozavodsk branch of the Leningrad Order of Lenin State Conservatory. N. A. Rimsky-Korsakov, since 1975 - head of the class of composition and special instrumentation. In 1985, Eduard Nikolaevich received the academic title of associate professor, and since 1993 - professor 1890of the Petrozavodsk branch of the Leningrad State Conservatory (since 1991 - Petrozavodsk State Conservatory). Eduard Nikolaevich was one of the leading composers of Karelia, his works are performed both in Russia and abroad. He wrote about 30 works for the Karelian national instrument kantele. Author of the ballet “Hiawatha” based on the poem by G. Longfellow, 7 symphonies, as well as other symphonic, chamber, choral and vocal works. Member of the Union of Composers of the USSR since 1965, of Russia - since 1995. Executive Secretary of the Union of Composers of the KASSR in 1968-1971. The Karelian composer was awarded many awards and prizes, including the medal “Veteran of Labor” (1987), the Order of Friendship (2002), a diploma of the Council of Ministers of the KASSR (1986), the Prize of the Republic of Karelia (2002), etc. . Eduard Nikolaevich passed away on July 16, 2019.

Auditory madness

Intéressant. Influence de Bartok !!!!!

Indde

nice

cool dog

(08:47) 2nd mvt L’invasion

Truer than truth itself

You hooked me with the Leonora Carrington painting.

This deep, dark, brooding symphonic creation, anguished and intense in its conception, heart-wrenching in performance, gets interrupted every 3.1 minute by 5 second ads hawking an air freshener, a bag of potato chips or a roll-on anti-antiperspirant? Shameful. Even in a capitalist market, there has to be some guidelines, lest good taste itself becomes just another commodity for sale.