Richesse du fond sonoree, harmonies cauchemardesques à couper le souffle, orchestration sans cesse renouvelée dans l’utilisation des timbres des instruments 🤠🥴
Tatyana Alexeyevna Chudova (Russian: Татья́на Алексе́евна Чу́дова; 16 June 1944 - 23 November 2021) was a Russian composer. She was born in Moscow and studied at the Central Music School in Moscow and then at the Moscow Conservatory. After completing her studies, she took a teaching position at the Conservatory. On 21 June 2007, she was awarded the title of Honored Master of Arts of the Russian Federation. Her 4th symphony isn’t even mentioned on her Wiki page!
Sure, it is pretty removed from say Mozart, Beethoven, or Duke Ellington. It is more of an academic, scholarly piece, yet not as nearly experimental, disjunct, and dissonant as similar pieces from say WWII into the 60's. It does have multiple layers of adroit organization and thematic material that warrants repeated listening; as the material at times can be somewhat dense and thorny. It is a good piece relative to comtemporaneous output. One thing is for sure though - it can be difficult for this style of music to project things like love and joy, so if one is looking for that kind of inspiration, it's best to look elsewhere.
Wonderful music for ... whatever lives in that castle! Very glad I found this. Many thanks for introducing her to me.
Richesse du fond sonoree, harmonies cauchemardesques à couper le souffle, orchestration sans cesse renouvelée dans l’utilisation des timbres des instruments 🤠🥴
Tatyana Alexeyevna Chudova (Russian: Татья́на Алексе́евна Чу́дова; 16 June 1944 - 23 November 2021) was a Russian composer.
She was born in Moscow and studied at the Central Music School in Moscow and then at the Moscow Conservatory. After completing her studies, she took a teaching position at the Conservatory. On 21 June 2007, she was awarded the title of Honored Master of Arts of the Russian Federation.
Her 4th symphony isn’t even mentioned on her Wiki page!
Love it, thank you 💥💪🏻
Opening bassoon solo? Off to a fantastic start
Very Citizen Kane😊
Heftig hoor
Who are the performers?
I don't have the details. If anyone knows please let me know. Always appreciated.
Teevee shyte
Just awful. The performers wasted their time.
Sorry it struck you that way. I thought the players played an interesting piece, very well.
ok granpa
Sure, it is pretty removed from say Mozart, Beethoven, or Duke Ellington. It is more of an academic, scholarly piece, yet not as nearly experimental, disjunct, and dissonant as similar pieces from say WWII into the 60's. It does have multiple layers of adroit organization and thematic material that warrants repeated listening; as the material at times can be somewhat dense and thorny. It is a good piece relative to comtemporaneous output. One thing is for sure though - it can be difficult for this style of music to project things like love and joy, so if one is looking for that kind of inspiration, it's best to look elsewhere.