ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 มิ.ย. 2024
- Composer: Heinrich Ignaz Franz von Biber (August 12, 1644 - May 3, 1704)
Performers: Le Concert des Nations conducted by Jordi Savall
00:00 Movement I - Presto I
01:45 Movement II - Die liederliche Gesellschaft von allerley Humor
02:32 Movement III - Presto II
03:20 Movement IV - Der Mars
04:27 Movement V - Presto III
06:02 Movement VI - Aria
09:53 Movement VII - Die Schlacht
10:36 Movement VIII - Lamento der Verwundten Musquetirer
Scores I engrave: github.com/CMajSeven
Program I develop for this channel: github.com/edwardx999/ScorePr...
00:01 Movement I - Presto I
01:45 Movement II - Die liederliche Gesellschaft von allerley Humor
02:32 Movement III - Presto II
03:20 Movement IV - Der Mars
04:27 Movement V - Presto III
06:02 Movement VI - Aria
09:53 Movement VII - Die Schlacht
10:36 Movement VIII - Lamento der Verwundten Musquetirer
I didn't expect a 1670s piece to use so many extended techniques
Creative composers were everywhere in all eras it seems, but almost never appreciated enough
@OrganicOrganist It's not even like tritones weren't used in medieval music, just check out Machaut who was literally hired by the church who supposedly banned the tritone. This myth was literally created by heavy metal bands purposefully misinterpreting a metaphorical quote by a BAROQUE and not even medieval composer and counterpoint teacher Johann Joseph Fux (pronounced fooks, not f*cks) in his famous Gradus ad Parnassum, a counterpoint book which, fun fact, is still used today. This misinterpretation was probably inspired by Saint-Saëns's famous danse macabre.
Try bach
Me neither
Everybody talking about second movement but everyone forgets the fourthh, such a great movement not just for a unusual duo, violin and bass, but prepared bass even, which gives it a sort of war drum sonority.
This whole piece is great.
In fact, the first movement is very interesting, and from the point of view of harmony is of incredible research, while the fourth is much simpler. However, I do agree that the fourth movement is great
@@amaurystorez1455 the last movement is stunning as well. what a rich and interesting composition - it baffles me that this composer has barely made it into the collective awareness of music lovers today, despite being an international rock star at his time. he even was elevated into nobility by the emperor due to his musical achievements.
The repeated notes remind me of another piece after Mars- Holst's.
1:50 "cabbage and beats have driven me away, had my mother cooked meats perhaps I'd longer stay" in the third violin part. Bach also quotes this folk tune in Goldberg Variation #30.
The awkward moment when you're listening to baroque and suddenly it goes post-tonal after the first movement, but nonetheless the second movement was fire, you should upload Carlo Gesualdo Tenebrae Responsories for Holy Saturday with the choral ensemble Tenebrae performing them, those have some compositional techniques way too out there for the renaissance era.
Wait, did I just hear polytonality in a piece from the 17th century? This is awesome
*cough* Bach *cough*
Lance Hendrickson I don't think Bach ever used polytonality.
See: Musical offering. C minor/ A minor.
Lance Hendrickson Polytonality typically refers to using keys that aren't derived from the same key (such as the dominant and tonic) at the same time, so pieces like fugues typically aren't classified as polytonal. If you listen to the second movement of this piece and then Bach, you'll hear the difference.
Dresden Boguslavsky Yes you did, but .... The title of that movement is "The dissolute society of all sorts," and the note in Latin at the bottom of the second page of the score says "Here all voices are at variance, as different songs are being roared out simultaneously"(in Susan Sontag's translation).
Unlike a modern composer who might be trying to show that two or more tonalities might work well together, Biber is simply depicting musical (or unmusical) chaos.
There's a 16th-century lute piece by Heinrich Neusidler called "Der Judentanz" that similarly uses different keys for the melody and accompaniment for an exotic effect. And of course there's William Billings' "Jargon" for four voices, uniformly dissonant from beginning to end, clearly intended to sound awful.
2:25 thats really spicy chord for 1673 xD
D minor triad on top of a E minor triad... love the prime dissonance between the 3rd violins and 2nd violas
I was expecting a Baroque version of "Love Yourself," but then I realized I had the wrong Biber/Bieber. This one is a lot better
Legend has it that Biber had built a time machine to time travel to the 20th century at some point in his life to write this piece, and then went back to the 17th century to premiere it.
Alright since everyone’s doing the “everyone’s talking about X, what about Y?” thing, I guess I’ll join in and point out the GORGEOUS and harmonically inventive final movement. And the first violinist blew the ornamentation out of the park. Simply perfect flourishes that feel like they were meant to be there and never take away from the beauty of the line, but add to it. Bravo!!! 👏🏻
Holy crap this was before Bach was even born !!
Fantastic!!! And to have the score makes it still more fantastic!👍👍👍Thank You very much 🙏
Fantastic, unique masterwork and easy to play. A must for all string players
So no one is gonna talk about the licc at 2:20
god truly has abandoned us
Bahaha, I was wondering why you put this up until the second movement came around! I was very pleasantly surprised!
Très belle page de la musique descriptive, cette 'batalla' nous révèle un spectre sonore inouï, avec ces changements de rythmes syncopés, alternant pizzicatos et autre tournures mélodiques, allant parfois jusqu'à la dissonance... qui relatent brillamment, les phases d'une bataille, dans une lumière dynamique, des ténèbres dans un calme inquiet...
Jordi Savall, nous restitue avec chaleur et simplicité, ce chef d'oeuvre de Biber !
3:18 that is so cool!!
My favourite part!
これはかっこいい！！
Charles Ives did have a predecessor (2nd movement).
Simply amazing. Biber was a true artist, a craftsman, a revolutionary.
Like coming across some strange Precambrian creature where everything was possible. The Aria was beautiful.
i lik muisc brain fell good
sir?
*I like baroque music because it makes my brain fells good.
@@sukarnos3xy * i liked this music, it made my brain feel good
@@SimonPiano42 Lmfao
ignore the replies, yours is the best phrasing
Having a great day and this only makes it better so far.
L'ho suonata anch'io la Battalia, che bei ricordi!❤️
One of the few great innovators of Eurocentric traditional music
Seriously amazing music. I can see where Schnittke got so much of his inspiration from!
What a great piece
Die liederliche Gesellschaft von allerlei Humor, indeed!!!
What a fabulous 375th Birthday party you must be having with all those musical angels!!!
Has anyone noticed in the II movement, third violin? It's " Kraut und Rüben haben mich vertrieben", one of the themes of 30th Bach's Goldberg variation (quodlibet).
Well spotted! It makes sense. Bach, as did Biber, very intentionally used this funny folk song, the kind a soldier sing at the local tavern
Its decided, i will mount it with my students soon!
The solo violin in the 4th movement very closely resembles the same solo violin in Biber's "Sonata Representativa", the Musketeer's March part!
The keyboards add so much to this piece!
Happy 375th Birthday, Heinrich Ignaz Franz!!!
A perfect birthday Quodlibet Battaglia!!!
the last chord on the 2nd movement is HAUNTING
this is lunacy, but I still love it somehow
The last movement is a really nice ending.
The repeated notes in the Mars movement reminds me of another movement of the same title: Holst's, from The Planets.
this really is unique and cool
the second movement sounds really contemporary and abstract...
+Arturo Alfaro Medina It's also the only reason I put this up. (Making this video was quite boring.)
They are supposed to be drunk
Why?
I imagine making any of these videos would be boring but I really appreciate the work. And now I have something new and really interesting to try to understand.
Cmaj 7 fuck off
Satisfying
2nd Movement described Chaos in a battle so well
01:45 Schnittke, is it you?
2:00 "Here it is all dissonant, just like drunks bellowing different songs"
Much better polytonality than Mozart's Ein musikalischer Spaß finale
yes, because that's three goddamn chords.
Mozart made it sound bad on purpose
@@Vextrove so did Biber
@@musik350 yep, but Biber made it so that initially it just sounds unusual, rather than immediately going for the kill and playing a bazillion clashing notes at once
@@Vextrove well if the point was to make it sound bad on purpose, who really did that better??
1:44 すげえ。。ジェズアルド以外にもオーパーツみたいな作曲家はいるのね〜😳 多調を超えて無調、というかむしろ、調号を書き損じて響きが偶然ぶっ壊れて、そのまま放置した感じがパンクで素敵。。(違) 特に最後の小節の和音2つは、解決する気がゼロで、すっげーポストモダン。
The second movement and the name Biber !
This is so insane. And real
i just can't believe this was written in the late 1600's
I prefer this Biber than the other one
Considering the brutality of war in that period and place it is strange that it was an inspiration to set it to music.
Darius Milhaud was a time-traveler!
2nd has the "what's for dinner" energy
Isn't it the first use of col legno ?
So the whole point is that it is supposed to sound like competing bands. "Battle of 10". That makes sense now.
I simply love how the second movement literally predicted Charles Ives.
Charles Ives has nothing to do with this
@@arielorthmann4061 Disjunct polytonality much?
@@oscargill423 Ives' use of polytonality has nothing to do with this, it's incomparable. You could perhaps compare it to some works by Darius Milhaud (études for piano and orchestra, fugue) or Szymanowsky (first string quartet, scherzo)
@@arielorthmann4061 Well I compared it so... comparable. Also Biber sought mimicked the sound of drunken sailors all singing in different keys at the same time... very much like Ives' style. Sure the stylistic features may be different, but the context is eerily similar.
here from The Music Professor
Whiskey. Tango. FOXTROT!
John Ladasky ...but so much better than Schoenberg, Stokhausen etc?
I wonder if this guy knew he'd have a descendant who'd get a million times more views for a millionth of his musicianship.
10:47 ~ 11:00 sounds a lot like "Grandma" from the NieR ost
1:49 Quodlibet from Bach's Goldberg Variations
The 2nd movement sounds like something Ligeti would write.
Rather than Ligeti it would be Schnittke..
Is this Schnittke?
No 😮🤪🥶🥶🥶🤓🧐😅🤣🙀🙀🙀🙀 it is from Heinrich Ignaz Franz (von) Biber.
Isn't this Battalia a 9? What is the difference?
I feel bad for baroque lovers who clicked on this randomly without going into the comments.
So it’s true! Biber used polytonality way back in the 17th century.
The intonation is a semitone under the score!!!😱😱😱
It's using baroque tuning, which is about a semitone below modern tuning. Most modern tuning uses A4=440Hz, while many Baroque performers currently play at about A4=415Hz.
Everybody talking about how in the second movement Biber already knew that 20'th century music is joke... Well, no. The whole idea behind the joke is that some music in the era was simply written for different tuning on the strings, but not many people know these scores today, neither do I, cos I don't play any string instrument. But... Hahaha
Not accurate, according to all sources I could find the players are meant to be depicted as drunk, uncivilised and chaotic. No idea where you got your interpretation from.
@@rafexrafexowski4754 My comment was also meant a bit as a joke :)
FYI: The second movement was supposed to represent a group of noisy drunks in a pub.
E-11(b9)
1:45 最初聴いたとき、おいおいマジかよ？！って思ったわ😂
The second movement! Just... wow... Avant garde is a new thing? Gyorgy ligeti was original? My ass!!!! Now i know that someone had those ideas 300 years before Ligeti and all those "avant garde" composers.
Ligeti and the rest of Darmstadt WHERE original, nothing even remotely similar has been written before or after. Contemporary classical has continued to develop by focus on completely different aesthetics
what are you smoking, dude?
Saying that they're similar just because of dissonance or polytonality is ridiculous. Ligeti is a master of orchestration and unique textures and the way he calls for that by specifying the balance for each part makes his scores incredibly intricate
Biber's idea was different from Ligeti's though.
Biber simply lets many tonal parts play together in different keys.
The idea is that either different troups on the battlefield play simple, differently keyed melodies, or that the intonation is so bad that the key is unrecognizable.
Ligeti achieves dissonance by forgoing traditional tonality completely, roughly speaking.
@@Cleekschrey fresh tobacco from east india 😉😅😄😃 (16ths 17th century
Literaly my grandpadr
I thought I was imagining all the polytonality until I read the comments 🤦😅
È veramente politonale, ho suonato anche io la Battaglia, tanto tempo fa 🙂👍
We were told atonality was 20th century
2:23
Who’s here from Adam Neely’s video
Next time make sure the Violins and Violas play in the SAME KEY!
Is this a joke?
@@noo4449 Yes. it is a reference to adam neely
@@kochi3accordion What's with all this viola hate 😭? It's the oldest of the modern string instruments and deserves more love
@@rafexrafexowski4754 whoosh
@@kochi3accordion Viola jokes are not funny anymore, TwoSetViolin humor got really dry lately
Written by Justins gt gt gt gt gt grandfather?
Imagine if this was just transcripted incorrectly.
Sounds Baroque/Renaissance...
Pretty disappointed to see nobody made a joke about Justin Bieber
Fun Fact: The Second Movement was supposed to represent drunkenness (no, i'm not kidding)
ancester of justin bieber
Musica programática barroca
Yup, the second movement sounds like some twentieth century stuff (hello, Schnittke!). At least Biber was correct in recognizing such things are a joke and not worthy of hours and hours worth of exploration. The rest of this was dull as hell except for the somewhat bizarre chromatic line at the end (vi - IV7 - V - I ...???).
There was a bunch of strange, experimental music written at this time and way before, but then the Church came along and...well.....you know....
Zed O'Haughy Nobody expects the spanish inquisition
What church came along? No church told Bach, Beethoven or Liszt how to write music. The single intervention of the church in 1200 years of Western music history is the counter reformation, and even that did not stop protestants from writing chorals in german and certainly didn't make the music more formulaic than it already was.
Not a big fan of the church; not a big fan of misinformation, either.
@@karlpoppins Excellent response to this silliness, thank you.
Gotta be honest: the second movement sounds bad.
1:45
Disgusting. Don't care about technicality, I hope he was hung for this travesty against music and musical instruments.
Hans Brackhaus
It's on purpose
Wait, have you ever heard 20th century music?
Unfortunately, only a philistine would wish someone's death simply because they do not like one movement of one piece they composed. Additionally, do note that Biber himself probably did not think this sounded great; it sounds like a rowdy pub with drunk singers, and that is what Biber went for.