Never thought about diminished chords turning into dominants a half-step below any note, or, a diminished turning into a minor 9th chord with a root a major 3rd below.
I’m looking at the playlist of these lectures on my phone, and the titles all begin «Inside chamber music etc» making it impossible to at a glance see which lecture is on which work. I have to click through on every single video to see what it’s about. I wish this could be corrected.
This illuminates the music but confuses the history. The break with Lichnowsky (and composition of the "Appassionata") was in 1806, after the first invasion of Vienna; Beethoven composed Op. 95 four years later, after the second.
bruce adolphe knows how to do the simple job he sets out to do--unfortunately, gig after gig, he keeps grabbing the mic and trying to interest us in his stand-up, a job he is not good at--when you first discover this series you will be charmed--after a few lectures you'll wish adolphe didn't try out old jokes and schtick so much--eventually you will come to a lecture that will make you think: please shut up--and eventually you will come to a lecture that breaks the charm and nobody's laughing and all you can think is why is this guy trying so hard to make us love him for his terrible stand-up, and the interest is over--bruce adolphe is a charming mediocrity who is desperate for love, and lecture by lecture that desperation drains his mediocrity of all charm
This is so great. Professor Adolphe is incredibly knowledgeable, engaging and entertaining. Why does this not have more views?
Bruce Adolphe is masterful at what he does!
I drive my dogs absolutely mad with this music at full blast !
Great analytical concert very important to understand and comprehend how the Great Genius mind of the Greatest Master works.. All LoGic
Excellent quartet team. Thanks
They play the double up bowing in the melody so well i love it!
1:25:01 1:25:23 1:27:25
Never thought about diminished chords turning into dominants a half-step below any note, or, a diminished turning into a minor 9th chord with a root a major 3rd below.
01:06:33
01:11:19
01:19:01
01:23:54
The quartet begins at 1:06:27.
Brilliant performance
too slow
I’m looking at the playlist of these lectures on my phone, and the titles all begin «Inside chamber music etc» making it impossible to at a glance see which lecture is on which work. I have to click through on every single video to see what it’s about. I wish this could be corrected.
The quartet look like bunch of extras from the TV show Vikings.
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
This illuminates the music but confuses the history. The break with Lichnowsky (and composition of the "Appassionata") was in 1806, after the first invasion of Vienna; Beethoven composed Op. 95 four years later, after the second.
bruce adolphe knows how to do the simple job he sets out to do--unfortunately, gig after gig, he keeps grabbing the mic and trying to interest us in his stand-up, a job he is not good at--when you first discover this series you will be charmed--after a few lectures you'll wish adolphe didn't try out old jokes and schtick so much--eventually you will come to a lecture that will make you think: please shut up--and eventually you will come to a lecture that breaks the charm and nobody's laughing and all you can think is why is this guy trying so hard to make us love him for his terrible stand-up, and the interest is over--bruce adolphe is a charming mediocrity who is desperate for love, and lecture by lecture that desperation drains his mediocrity of all charm
That’s a very mean-spirited comment. No one is forcing you to watch these videos.