Get ready for some great music by Scriabin! What's your favorite piece by him? ♫ 22 Years Old Sheet Music (Etude, Op. 8, No. 12): tinyurl.com/3y2fb24u * * Affiliate Link
In fact, Scriabin was injured in his right hand to his early year, simultaneously early career of a promising pianist, thus he also couldn't help giving his composing up temporarily. After getting slightly better, he eventually come to have highly-advanced piano technique of his left hand, with some pieces at that time being also difficult. Those of a later period were composed in the style of atonal music, which Scriabin being expected to have influenced from his injury. Besides, he must have recognised the constraints about a notion of common theories. Still memorable and monumental works!
@@Lavirfrastart listening to early works, later ones are a lot harder to enjoy, some recommendations: Op 8 n 12 Op 2 n 1 Op 42 n 5 Sonata 1, 4 and 5 Vers la flamme Symphony 1 Piano concerto
It only goes to show - there is Scriabin up to 1907, and 1907 changes everything. As his wife described as he was composing the 5th: "You cannot even tell it is a sonata. Nothing compares to it.". And Scriabin himself describes it thus: "Today I have almost finished my 5th Sonata. It is a big poem for piano and I deem it the best composition I have ever written. I do not know by what miracle I accomplished it.". This from a guy who'd just written the Poem of Ecstasy...
@@Magstuf thanks for the request! I think I have a better midi for op73 but my seemusic session expired and they changed the prices and it just became unaffordable for me. I have to think for another software but sure I will upload op73 with good visuals!
Absolutely love Scriabin's music, thank you for making this video, you even included op.16#1, really love that early prelude, it basically introduced Scriabin as a cool composer for me :3 Very good choice of pieces and midis btw, really enjoyed the compilation!
I listened to his first symphony yesterday. Clearly one of the greatest ever written. The finale is so majestic, so captivating, really sounds like what we would hear once in Heaven.
Thank you Piano Music Bros. I first 'discovered' the music of Scriabin 50 years ago while at university earning my undergraduate degree in music. His music so struck me that I devoured Faubian Bowers' biography of Scriabin and purchased every LP by Ruth Laredo and every LP of Evgeny Svetlanov conducting his symphonies . Note: The photographs you added were an eye-opener! I do not recall seeing any photographs before the on on his 31st birthday.
@@FatsoFit I know a lot. But if we compare like chopin and scriabin or tchaikovsky and scriabin. Trust me scriabin have no chance. I don't say he's so bad and no one wants to hear his music. but in classical music he's not the best
That sonata-fantaisie in g# minor feels very similar chopin's posthumous polonaise in g minor, i believe at that moment scriabin took the estafette from him. Even the key in which scriabin wrote it is a step forward from the one chopin used with both keys being minor (from G to G#). Also i love the canon and the fact that he came up with it so early. i'm jealous of his ability and furious about the way he "graduated"
@@Magnet12 He was searching new dramatic elements, the best way to do it, is with alot of Atonality, or constant dissonance however you like to call it, even with Chopin's mos dramatic pieces are constant dissonant but just in Romantic style, Prokofiev, Stravinsky, Scriabin did it their time period, and they made expression of drama and power deeper, music is not only about how "Beautifull" it has to sound.
@@franz9002 Early Scriabin is practically a Chopin clone. After some time, he became much more dissonant and original. His late period creates musical ecstasy like none other! It is like stepping into Scriabin's mind and experiencing his thoughts and emotions! This period wasn't disappointing, it was brilliance!
Can you do Ravel, Schumman, Saint-Saëns, Vivaldi, Sibelius, Brahms, Haydn, Williams, Satie, Wagner, Elgar, Prokofiev, Alkan and Shostakovich next please ?
Alexander Scriabin (1871-1915) was not only the brilliant composer, but also the real mystic. Appreciate this pieces in the Scriabin late cosmic style! th-cam.com/video/mz5lSLvuUSc/w-d-xo.html and th-cam.com/video/nEOSPz9gB9s/w-d-xo.html He is the person closest to me and beloved by me in the whole world of art, a composer who immerses with his magical music into the worlds of "the highest refinement and the highest grandeur." Having deeply passed through all his work, I learned to thoroughly reproduce the elements of the Scriabin style. In particular, the style of the works of his late creative period, sounding extraordinary, otherworldly, mystical... Using specific means, first of all harmony (as well as texture and tempo), I can "scriabe" any piece, melody or motive accordingly, without changing at all or almost without changing the notes of the melodic line of the original. And despite the fact that in this case I didn't even change a single note of the melody of the original holiday song "Happy birthday to you" th-cam.com/video/nEOSPz9gB9s/w-d-xo.html , in the end it sounds completely different: now it's not a "home holiday", but the image of a nervous-impetuous strong-willed flame characteristic of Scriabin! Also I "enchanted" the famous Christmas song "Jingle bells" th-cam.com/video/mz5lSLvuUSc/w-d-xo.html into a figurative sphere characteristic of Scriabin: now it is the most refined cosmic longing, gradually ecstatically excited, and then melting away...
Well yeah it makes sense since it took him some time to get to his middle and late period, and this video even features his early-early period from before he was an adult.
First study music before you state these things, if he sticked to his Chopin like pieces, he would've stood nowhere in music, he would not even be famous.
Repent and trust in Jesus. We deserve Hell for our sin. Lying, lusting, etc, but God sent his son Jesus to die on the cross and ride from the grave to free us from sin. If you repent and trust in him youll be saved. Romans 3:23 John 3:16❤😊❤😊❤
But he did stick to the traditional way. Numerous critics have panned him for sticking rigidly to musical forms. One called this adherence a monumental mistake. The transformation was in his tonality and musical progression, which effectively broke the musical establishment and then remade it. 1907 and the 5th sonata changed music. There wasn't anything contemporary about his music after 1907. It was all new. In a rigidly traditional way.
Get ready for some great music by Scriabin! What's your favorite piece by him?
♫ 22 Years Old Sheet Music (Etude, Op. 8, No. 12): tinyurl.com/3y2fb24u *
* Affiliate Link
his etude in c# minor is so full on sentiment
Etude op 42 no 5❤
Sonata no 4
Sonata No.1
Scriabin Piano Concerto in F sharp minor, Op.20
scriabin is honestly my favorite composer, so underrated, his etude op 42 no 5 is my favorite piece of classic music
Me too
Omg me too.
Your favorite???
Cool Scriab Fact's:
Every. Time. You. Listen. To. One. Of. His. Pieces. In. Chronological. Order.
HE. ONLY. GETS. CRAZIER.
truth
dissonance pieces really impacted his brain. no wonder he became crazy and lost his tonality
@@franz9002 he grew his original style
In fact, Scriabin was injured in his right hand to his early year, simultaneously early career of a promising pianist, thus he also couldn't help giving his composing up temporarily. After getting slightly better, he eventually come to have highly-advanced piano technique of his left hand, with some pieces at that time being also difficult. Those of a later period were composed in the style of atonal music, which Scriabin being expected to have influenced from his injury. Besides, he must have recognised the constraints about a notion of common theories. Still memorable and monumental works!
*YEs! This is what ive been up for.*
Hi bro
Hi
Such an under rated composer. Definitely one of my favorites.
All of his sonatas (specifically his 4th and 5th sonatas) are hard to beat in my opinion
I'm having a hard time appreciating his music. Any tips/advice? I want to get into this composer...
@@Lavirfrastart listening to early works, later ones are a lot harder to enjoy, some recommendations:
Op 8 n 12
Op 2 n 1
Op 42 n 5
Sonata 1, 4 and 5
Vers la flamme
Symphony 1
Piano concerto
He wrote such mature sounding pieces so young! That C Sharp Minor etude, always loved it, and he wrote that at 17?! wow
Ahhhh, the Quasi Waltz. Another one of my faves.
since childhood scriabin showed an extraordinary originality and mastery of harmony!
It only goes to show - there is Scriabin up to 1907, and 1907 changes everything. As his wife described as he was composing the 5th: "You cannot even tell it is a sonata. Nothing compares to it.". And Scriabin himself describes it thus: "Today I have almost finished my 5th Sonata. It is a big poem for piano and I deem it the best composition I have ever written. I do not know by what miracle I accomplished it.". This from a guy who'd just written the Poem of Ecstasy...
I was waiting for this one!
I am waiting for something also…
Jk lol
Hello Arslan Do you have the op 73? I really want a better view of Flames sombries🥺
@@Magstuf thanks for the request! I think I have a better midi for op73 but my seemusic session expired and they changed the prices and it just became unaffordable for me. I have to think for another software but sure I will upload op73 with good visuals!
@@yagiz885 ok ,thanks for answering c:
one of Maurice Ravel
Scribbins canon in D minor one of my favourite
Mine is Sonata-Fantasie in G-sharp minor and Tragic Poem
I wish this guy would do saint saens next, even though though he wrote his first piece at four instead of three, he had 80 years of creative activity
Absolutely love Scriabin's music, thank you for making this video, you even included op.16#1, really love that early prelude, it basically introduced Scriabin as a cool composer for me :3
Very good choice of pieces and midis btw, really enjoyed the compilation!
I want to have a mustache like that
godamn this man went from non mustache at 17 to having 3 inches of mustache the same year
When you believe you have god powers, you can design your own character.
I would like to see a Schumann one.
Do Saint-Saëns next! Over 80 years of great material!
Dile que haga tus impuestos de una vez. No es obligatorio opinar
Swan🦢, Rondo, Dance of Death💀…
@@swanyu Yes Saint Saëns Next!
He was also a child prodigy to rival Mozart
saint saëns is trash
I listened to his first symphony yesterday. Clearly one of the greatest ever written. The finale is so majestic, so captivating, really sounds like what we would hear once in Heaven.
Thank you Piano Music Bros. I first 'discovered' the music of Scriabin 50 years ago while at university earning my undergraduate degree in music. His music so struck me that I devoured Faubian Bowers' biography of Scriabin and purchased every LP by Ruth Laredo and every LP of Evgeny Svetlanov conducting his symphonies .
Note: The photographs you added were an eye-opener! I do not recall seeing any photographs before the on on his 31st birthday.
Yesss I’ve been waiting for this one
Thank you so much for this!
Una bellissima evoluzione 🎹
Favorite componist
To be honest with you. He's the worst compose. His first piece was beautiful but my man getting older and wors
Scriabin was one of the greatest composers of all time, what do you know about classical music?
@@FatsoFit I know a lot. But if we compare like chopin and scriabin or tchaikovsky and scriabin. Trust me scriabin have no chance. I don't say he's so bad and no one wants to hear his music. but in classical music he's not the best
@@AhmedKamal-tc3ou i feel you. His late works lost its musicality and went full with dissonance. Such disappointing tbh.
@@AhmedKamal-tc3ou stop saying bs
that b major prelude makes me floating in the sky
That was the first Scriabin's piece I learned, did a bunch of other simple ones later, but this b maj prelude literally makes you feel like in heaven
Piano sonata no.5 op.53 in 35 is crazy and fire😂
Finally! I like to listen all sonatas in a row to feel this dramatic change in style
These videos make me so jealous. Little kids can compose better music than anything I make.
That sonata-fantaisie in g# minor feels very similar chopin's posthumous polonaise in g minor, i believe at that moment scriabin took the estafette from him. Even the key in which scriabin wrote it is a step forward from the one chopin used with both keys being minor (from G to G#). Also i love the canon and the fact that he came up with it so early. i'm jealous of his ability and furious about the way he "graduated"
NOW THIS IS A GOOD VIDEO!!!
9:46 this was the point where Scriabin went off his rocker
absolutely vibin with it
@@skrjabe_sounds horrible and murky
@@Magnet12 He was searching new dramatic elements, the best way to do it, is with alot of Atonality, or constant dissonance however you like to call it, even with Chopin's mos dramatic pieces are constant dissonant but just in Romantic style, Prokofiev, Stravinsky, Scriabin did it their time period, and they made expression of drama and power deeper, music is not only about how "Beautifull" it has to sound.
@@Aleksandr_SkrjabinFinally someone with a brain- Oh wait, it's actually Scriabin himself!
@@Anti_Yeonjun_Hotel Been some time ago, but still valid for most part,,
I love Black Mass and Vers La Flamme so much
Writing a piece like that d minor canon at 11 gives you the idea of how mature he was.
Please do Brahms next!
Nice
He found his style early I insist. Chopinesque is an insult even though Chopin is great
and then he completely lost it and became ravelesque. Such disappointment move scriabin.
His first sonata sounds much like Chopin's Nocturne 62 in E Major
@@franz9002 Early Scriabin is practically a Chopin clone. After some time, he became much more dissonant and original. His late period creates musical ecstasy like none other! It is like stepping into Scriabin's mind and experiencing his thoughts and emotions! This period wasn't disappointing, it was brilliance!
@@Arobamodand it was only the beginning, unfortunately god had other plans
@@franz9002Scriabin sucks
Can you do Ravel, Schumman, Saint-Saëns, Vivaldi, Sibelius, Brahms, Haydn, Williams, Satie, Wagner, Elgar, Prokofiev, Alkan and Shostakovich next please ?
Vivaldi next pls. He's my baroque composer favorite
I would like to listen Prokofiev.
Epic
Major scales between 0:00 and 3:55: Am i a joke for you?
Finally 🥲
do Erik Satie please ^^
Marioverehrer, make a Video about erik Satie
Ottimo 👏👏👏
30s hit hard
Satie next! Please!
Definately music in his twenties my favorite. Would you consider doing John Cage?
I would love to see evolution of Jean Sibelius
Robert Schumann Next Please
in pieces u should to add the most epic parts
Do Brhams next!
The next evolution should be Schumanns.
Do Haydn next!
I will be next
Schumann next pls
Shostakovich pls pls
Now it's time to do Nikolai Medtner!
You should do Elgar next
3:15 Revolutionary etude?
8:15 very errie
to me its very rachesque
In some pictures it looks like the present tbh
Do Brahms, please!
❤
Please do John William!
NOOOOOOOOOOOOO
we need anton rubinstein now.
Vivace,White mass,Black Mass.
Alexander Scriabin (1871-1915) was not only the brilliant composer, but also the real mystic. Appreciate this pieces in the Scriabin late cosmic style! th-cam.com/video/mz5lSLvuUSc/w-d-xo.html
and th-cam.com/video/nEOSPz9gB9s/w-d-xo.html
He is the person closest to me and beloved by me in the whole world of art, a composer who immerses with his magical music into the worlds of "the highest refinement and the highest grandeur." Having deeply passed through all his work, I learned to thoroughly reproduce the elements of the Scriabin style. In particular, the style of the works of his late creative period, sounding extraordinary, otherworldly, mystical...
Using specific means, first of all harmony (as well as texture and tempo), I can "scriabe" any piece, melody or motive accordingly, without changing at all or almost without changing the notes of the melodic line of the original.
And despite the fact that in this case I didn't even change a single note of the melody of the original holiday song "Happy birthday to you" th-cam.com/video/nEOSPz9gB9s/w-d-xo.html
, in the end it sounds completely different: now it's not a "home holiday", but the image of a nervous-impetuous strong-willed flame characteristic of Scriabin!
Also I "enchanted" the famous Christmas song "Jingle bells" th-cam.com/video/mz5lSLvuUSc/w-d-xo.html into a figurative sphere characteristic of Scriabin: now it is the most refined cosmic longing, gradually ecstatically excited, and then melting away...
I leave you a subs
72 !!!
Schumann please
me impresiona que a Scriabin no le haya llegado la pubertad jajajaja Se ve igual de los 12 hasta los 17
Schuman para el siguiente
Saint saens next
Ravel?
Lo único que me gustó de él fue el canon en re menor.
Next Scarlatti
No Brahms still?
Faça de Satie.
That looks EZ
The mechanical playing here does not represent what Scriabin's music is to be played like.
Yes, its sad that he always uses computers 😢
Do Wagner, please)
Can you make Mr. Hippin 2 menu screen song 1 hour?
Wait I thought he started piano at 14..?
nope ☠️☠️
Started conservatory at 14
a bit skewed towards the early period
Well yeah it makes sense since it took him some time to get to his middle and late period, and this video even features his early-early period from before he was an adult.
nah he fucked up on his late period
from 3:13 to 9:16. How can you be this bad scriabin? damn.
First study music before you state these things, if he sticked to his Chopin like pieces, he would've stood nowhere in music, he would not even be famous.
nuh uh
@@franz9002 🤔
Did he have some day job ?
Repent and trust in Jesus. We deserve Hell for our sin. Lying, lusting, etc, but God sent his son Jesus to die on the cross and ride from the grave to free us from sin. If you repent and trust in him youll be saved.
Romans 3:23
John 3:16❤😊❤😊❤
from romantic composer to contemporary bs. If only scriabin just stick to the traditional way. Sigh
What a ridiculous thing to say
But he did stick to the traditional way. Numerous critics have panned him for sticking rigidly to musical forms. One called this adherence a monumental mistake. The transformation was in his tonality and musical progression, which effectively broke the musical establishment and then remade it. 1907 and the 5th sonata changed music. There wasn't anything contemporary about his music after 1907. It was all new. In a rigidly traditional way.
PIOR PIANISTA DO MUNDO
what???????
@@nikitaedell hideous,
nothing elegant
scriabin lost its way on his late period
@@franz9002
surely