This is obscenely good. I know your work goes so far beyond curating music, but you’re by far the best curator of incredible music that seems to slip past me everywhere else. Thank you for sharing this.
Unsuk Chin's music does yield up its secrets easily but it is worth sticking with it and giving her works repeated hearings - it is truly amazing once you get into it. And respect to Viviane Hagner who plays with astonishing accuracy what must be one of the most challenging violin parts ever written.
3 ปีที่แล้ว +5
Stunning!!! Unsuk Chin is a true innovator. Absolutely superb textures.
This is my first time hearing Unsuk Chin. Great music! I found immediate access to that work! Seems like, I ran into a composer which is worth listening to and getting involved with her other works!
Unsuk Chin:Hegedűverseny Első tétel 00:02 Második tétel 10:27 Harmadik tétel 18:26 Negyedik tétel 21:28 Viviane Hagner-hegedű Montreali Szimfonikus Zenekar Vezényel:Kent Nagano
oh, what a strange piece. it's so pretty, sparkling and otherworldly beautiful. at the same time cold and far removed and like an extraordinary crafted clockwork lacking a warm beating heart. i can't get rid of the feeling that there's more to tell, that the piece could have gone somewhere but didn't arrive. the first two movements are wonderful. the third is a curious ligeti-like thing. sometimes there are hints at drama or some kind of meaningful development in this piece, but where is it actually? i hoped the finale would bring a conclusion, but right when it could have been, the music vanishes to the stars where it seems to belong, taking its answers with it, leaving just riddles.
Well, Unsuk certainly likes quintuplets which makes much of the piece rhythmically irrational. It is a fascinating soundscape of a land I only want to visit once. I have visited Tchaikovsky 987 times.
Goddamn senseless babble, this piece goes nowhere. A mix of badly used unnecessary/for the sake of it difficult playing with textures that just creates noise after noise, no message or story to tell. Call it shit and move on.
@@Scriabin_fan of course. but when music has a dramatic arc or process or some kind of direction, people tend to understand or at least like it more. as i wrote in another comment here, i had the impression that this piece lacks a kind of conclusion or arrival or drama maybe. it seems the music wants to achieve something in this regard, but just doesn't fulfill it. there are other pieces, like the music of morton feldman or john cage, where nothing wants to be achieved, where there are just sounds. that's fine, because it's obviously the idea of the music from start to end. but this violin concerto just isn't such a piece - at least that's my impression.
This is obscenely good. I know your work goes so far beyond curating music, but you’re by far the best curator of incredible music that seems to slip past me everywhere else. Thank you for sharing this.
This is absolutely incredible from start to finish! And what a violinist... thanks so much for uploading!
Wow this is so good! Really technical writing and beautiful!
Yeah
Unsuk Chin's music does yield up its secrets easily but it is worth sticking with it and giving her works repeated hearings - it is truly amazing once you get into it. And respect to Viviane Hagner who plays with astonishing accuracy what must be one of the most challenging violin parts ever written.
Stunning!!! Unsuk Chin is a true innovator. Absolutely superb textures.
After much consideration, I give this violin concerto a 10/10 rating. Thank you Unsuk Chin for writing such great music!
you are right, her second is 9/10
This is my first time hearing Unsuk Chin. Great music! I found immediate access to that work! Seems like, I ran into a composer which is worth listening to and getting involved with her other works!
Thanks. I have always loved this concerto
Thank you for uploading Chin!!
She knows her way around the violin, doesn't she? This woman is a genius.
Looking forward to her new violin concerto
Wonderful work, thanks for posting it!
Excellent music and beautiful edition.
Wow. This really is good. I heard a clip of it via NPR and was not very impressed, but decided to give it a chance anyway. I am glad that I did.
This is such a beautifully made score! Great composition and performance, thanks for sharing.
Such an interesting piece, I've never heard anything like this.
Yah, ligeti meets Asian music
@@zgart Tbh this doesn't sound asian to me
@@GUILLOM beginning kinda does to me
@@JavierMartinez-pd7dt a
@@GUILLOM GUILLOM
One of my favorite living composers!
Beautiful piece! But wow holy rhythms idk how it's possible to put this together with orchestra, props to the orch
These are some mind-blowing textures and colors! Please upload Chin's clarinet concerto next!
quiálteras, tremolos, glissandos, staccatos, haja ensaio para o violinista que tocar esse concerto magnífico!
So so so good
I absolutely love how she comes back to the beginning theme at 25:45
so good...
Bravo..
This is the first time i'm hearing of Unsuk Chin
She is a brilliant composer, with such fine control of timbre. I would additionally recommend Su (Sheng Concerto) and Rocana
her piano etudes are really neat too
@@Cmaj7 Thank you i'll definitely check them out. Wow there are so many contemporary composers i've never heard of. I need to get with the times lol.
@@funicon3689 Very refreshing indeed
Unsuk Chin:Hegedűverseny
Első tétel 00:02
Második tétel 10:27
Harmadik tétel 18:26
Negyedik tétel 21:28
Viviane Hagner-hegedű
Montreali Szimfonikus Zenekar
Vezényel:Kent Nagano
oh, what a strange piece. it's so pretty, sparkling and otherworldly beautiful. at the same time cold and far removed and like an extraordinary crafted clockwork lacking a warm beating heart. i can't get rid of the feeling that there's more to tell, that the piece could have gone somewhere but didn't arrive. the first two movements are wonderful. the third is a curious ligeti-like thing. sometimes there are hints at drama or some kind of meaningful development in this piece, but where is it actually? i hoped the finale would bring a conclusion, but right when it could have been, the music vanishes to the stars where it seems to belong, taking its answers with it, leaving just riddles.
Dad Gyorgy Ligeti in the background... Great continuation of his art
Genius
좋다..
Isn't the score copyrighted as it is from a very-much alive composer?
Yes but boosey and hawkes doesn’t really care
After i heared this compositition i dosent understand, Mr ligeti or Mrs Unsuk better, but dont be afraid this comp. Will never be in the charts!
@@hanserwin5111 now repeat it in English :)
@@MicheleoTuTo ?
@@ShutUpZewenThisIsNotBased I wasn't talking to you, so I don't really understand your comment.
❤❤❤
21:00 Tuning instruments 21 minutes into the piece? Bruh
b r u h
This is real K-Pop！
More non-European composers! Loving what you're dishing out lately
8:36 bruh
Ligeti who?
boh....
..let mE know when you finish tuning. 🤣,..jus kidding,...nicely odd.
Sounds like a second hand version of Ligeti's VC
if i remember correctly, unsuk chin studied under ligeti
@@sneddypie She did, but that's hardly a good excuse for the lack of her own composer's voice
@@barsik2222 i dont think its really lacking of a personal voice, i just think it wouldnt be surprising if it was influenced by ligeti.
@@barsik2222 I actually find this piece very distinct from ligetis violin concerto...
@@zgart Yes. There is more influence in her piano concerto. I like her very much, both as a composer and as a person.
Well, Unsuk certainly likes quintuplets which makes much of the piece rhythmically irrational. It is a fascinating soundscape of a land I only want to visit once. I have visited Tchaikovsky 987 times.
Why are you proud of *that*
bruh
i didn’t know you and chin were on a first name basis but not tchaik
@@elijahstewart3231 Unsuk and I are both wanna-be composers. Tchaikovsky was a true genius so he goes by his last name.
@@stephenjablonsky1941 to each their own.
Goddamn senseless babble, this piece goes nowhere. A mix of badly used unnecessary/for the sake of it difficult playing with textures that just creates noise after noise, no message or story to tell. Call it shit and move on.
cry about it
while i wouldn't call it senseless babble, i get your feeling. the piece seems more interested in technique than in storytelling.
Music doesn't need to have an inherent message or story to tell.
@@JoricioCagel music doesn't have to be about a narrative or a story, music can just exist as music.
@@Scriabin_fan of course. but when music has a dramatic arc or process or some kind of direction, people tend to understand or at least like it more. as i wrote in another comment here, i had the impression that this piece lacks a kind of conclusion or arrival or drama maybe. it seems the music wants to achieve something in this regard, but just doesn't fulfill it. there are other pieces, like the music of morton feldman or john cage, where nothing wants to be achieved, where there are just sounds. that's fine, because it's obviously the idea of the music from start to end. but this violin concerto just isn't such a piece - at least that's my impression.