Bonjour, je ne sais pas si vous êtes français, mais si vous habitez en région parisienne, ça pourrait s'envisager. Avec mon épouse, nous sommes tombés amoureux de la suite Dolly et nous essayons de l'apprendre avec notre petit niveau de 3 ans de piano en autodidactes. Voici notre modeste version de la berceuse m.th-cam.com/video/YPgIL6ICg9s/w-d-xo.html
When my twin sister where 4 years old we would listen on the radio to Listen With Mother and the Dolly suite was the music that ended the program. Such sweet memories even though I was only 4 years old. Unfortunately my dear twin sister has Altzimer and has no recollection of this 😢
So sad. I too have fond memories of this magical music for the same reason. My younger brother has Alzheimer's, so your post finds much sympathy from me.
Les commentaires sur l'oeuvre présentée sont toujours très intéressants, merci à Radio France. Je découvre cette jolie pièce musicale avec beaucoup de plaisir. L'orchestre et son chef exécute l'ensemble avec beaucoup de sensibilité. Bravo
Translation: The “Dolly” Suite was first written by Fauré in honor of a little girl named Hélène, whom her mother, Emma Bardac, Debussy's future second wife, nicknamed affectionately Dolly. It takes its place, writes Harry Halbreich, “alongside the Scenes of children by Schumann and Children’s Corner by Debussy, among the most ravishing, never inspired by childhood.” The titles of the pieces indicate how much this sequel alludes to familiar situations or characters: the Lullaby had was written thirty years earlier for a little Suzanne, whose father was a prefect and friend of Fauré; Kitty (in reality Kitty) was the name of the Bardacs' dog; “Dolly’s Garden” is a “walk in the garden of Tendre”, according to Jean-Michel Nectoux, who sees in “The Spanish Step”, the final page of the collection, “a dazzling tribute to España de friend Chabrier”; as for “Mi-a-ou”, it is not an allusion to a cat but to “Monsieur Raoul”, brother of Dolly (whom she called “Aoul”). #GabrielFaure #OrchestreNationaldeFrance #Macelaru #Dolly It was Henri Rabaud (1873-1949) who orchestrated it in 1905, a time when which Massenet was beginning to suffer too much from deafness to unravel the tones: “This that I hear the least painfully is the singing voice. But the instrumental ensemble, it’s chaos and pain,” he wrote a few years later. Classmate of Proust at the Condorcet high school, Rabaud had notably been a student of Massenet at the Conservatoire of Paris before obtaining the First Grand Prix de Rome in 1894. Ironically, he succeeded Fauré in 1920 as director of the Conservatory. He signed for Dolly a very delicate orchestration, in which Ravel divines “a tact and flexibility of more ingenious. The presence of paper clips should not be surprising, because Rabaud uses them in their softest color and nuance (at the end of “Tenderness” for example). It will come as no surprise that the tambour de basque, in “The Spanish Step”, contributes to the local color of the music. 00:00 - Start of the concert 00:04 - Lullaby - Allegretto moderato (mi maggiore) 03:05 - Mi-a-ou - Allegro vivo (fa maggiore) 05:41 - Dolly's garden - Andantino (mi maggiore) 08:53 - Kitty-waltz - Tempo di Valse (E flat maggiore) 12:14 - Tenderness - Andante (B flat minore) 16:34 - The Spanish step - Allegro (re minore)
![[Full Score] Dolly (suite) - Gabriel Fauré orch. Henri Rabaud (Op. 56)](/img/n.gif)
Magical! The only word to describe this wonderful evocative music.
Wonderful, a delicate song!! Congratulations master Cristian Măcelaru!
Magnífica interpretación ¡ Brilla la sensibilidad de los intérpretes. Genial ¡
They key change ( in my edition it is to C major) is so beautiful. Such a lovely piece.
This song is beautiful and delicate. And to our delight it was very well executed in this video. Congratulations to all of you!
Je cherche toujours quelqu'un avec qui jouer le duo original... Un jour. C'est une belle composition et un arrangement transcendant.
Bonjour, je ne sais pas si vous êtes français, mais si vous habitez en région parisienne, ça pourrait s'envisager. Avec mon épouse, nous sommes tombés amoureux de la suite Dolly et nous essayons de l'apprendre avec notre petit niveau de 3 ans de piano en autodidactes. Voici notre modeste version de la berceuse m.th-cam.com/video/YPgIL6ICg9s/w-d-xo.html
thank you. I love this piece in piano duet and this orchestration
Glad to see they managed to get Mr. Bean to play 1st flute.
😂
lol
It is very beautiful and interesting same melody is repeat by different instrument. That sound is very colorful
Beautiful
When my twin sister where 4 years old we would listen on the radio to Listen With Mother and the Dolly suite was the music that ended the program. Such sweet memories even though I was only 4 years old. Unfortunately my dear twin sister has Altzimer and has no recollection of this 😢
So sad. I too have fond memories of this magical music for the same reason. My younger brother has Alzheimer's, so your post finds much sympathy from me.
Les commentaires sur l'oeuvre présentée sont toujours très intéressants, merci à Radio France. Je découvre cette jolie pièce musicale avec beaucoup de plaisir. L'orchestre et son chef exécute l'ensemble avec beaucoup de sensibilité. Bravo
Merci à vous
C'est, en effet, très joli !
Un grand merci !
정말 천재다 포레는….
ㅇㅈ.. ㅠㅜㅜㅜ
DOLLY - (Trascrizione da l'originale Pianoforte a quattro mani - 1905 da H. Rabaud - )
Berceuse - Allegretto moderato (mi maggiore) 00:4
Mi-a-ou - Allegro vivo (fa maggiore) 03:05
Le jardin de Dolly - Andantino (mi maggiore) 05:41
Kitty-valse - Tempo di Valse (mi bemolle maggiore) 08:53
Tendresse - Andante (si bemolle minore) 12:14
Le pas espagnol - Allegro (re minore) 16:34
Grazie Gian.
Bravo!
wow❤
Translation: The “Dolly” Suite was first written by Fauré in honor of a little girl named
Hélène, whom her mother, Emma Bardac, Debussy's future second wife, nicknamed
affectionately Dolly. It takes its place, writes Harry Halbreich, “alongside the Scenes
of children by Schumann and Children’s Corner by Debussy, among the most
ravishing, never inspired by childhood.” The titles of the pieces indicate how much this
sequel alludes to familiar situations or characters: the Lullaby had
was written thirty years earlier for a little Suzanne, whose father was a prefect and friend of
Fauré; Kitty (in reality Kitty) was the name of the Bardacs' dog; “Dolly’s Garden”
is a “walk in the garden of Tendre”, according to Jean-Michel Nectoux, who sees in
“The Spanish Step”, the final page of the collection, “a dazzling tribute to España de
friend Chabrier”; as for “Mi-a-ou”, it is not an allusion to a cat but to
“Monsieur Raoul”, brother of Dolly (whom she called “Aoul”).
#GabrielFaure #OrchestreNationaldeFrance #Macelaru #Dolly
It was Henri Rabaud (1873-1949) who orchestrated it in 1905, a time when
which Massenet was beginning to suffer too much from deafness to unravel the tones: “This
that I hear the least painfully is the singing voice. But the instrumental ensemble,
it’s chaos and pain,” he wrote a few years later. Classmate of Proust
at the Condorcet high school, Rabaud had notably been a student of Massenet at the Conservatoire
of Paris before obtaining the First Grand Prix de Rome in 1894. Ironically, he
succeeded Fauré in 1920 as director of the Conservatory. He signed for Dolly
a very delicate orchestration, in which Ravel divines “a tact and flexibility of
more ingenious. The presence of paper clips should not be surprising, because Rabaud uses them
in their softest color and nuance (at the end of “Tenderness” for example).
It will come as no surprise that the tambour de basque, in “The Spanish Step”, contributes to
the local color of the music.
00:00 - Start of the concert
00:04 - Lullaby - Allegretto moderato (mi maggiore)
03:05 - Mi-a-ou - Allegro vivo (fa maggiore)
05:41 - Dolly's garden - Andantino (mi maggiore)
08:53 - Kitty-waltz - Tempo di Valse (E flat maggiore)
12:14 - Tenderness - Andante (B flat minore)
16:34 - The Spanish step - Allegro (re minore)
Thank you, it’s always interesting to hear the history behind a work of art.
Why is Rowan Atkinson playing the flute at the beginning
😂
Bored or playing the piano since the opening of the olympic
didn't know Mr. Bean could play flute
😍😍😍😍😍
I find it easier to tackle unfamiliar music when I can see the players and their instruments.
mr.bean
HAHA