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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 ก.ย. 2020
- Scriabin’s 5 Preludes were written during his early period. Despite the piece still retaining clear associations with Chopin, Scriabin’s ever-present unique style grows stronger by the opus, with the fifth prelude being a prime example.
Date: 1896
Catalogue: Op. 15
Order:
No. 1 - Andante in A Major: 0:08
No. 2 - Vivo in F-sharp Minor: 1:43
No. 3 - Allegro assai in E Major: 2:35
No. 4 - Andantino in E Major: 3:42
No. 5 - Andante in C-sharp Minor: 5:21
Performer: Maria Lettberg on piano
Note: This channel does not own the score or audio, and they are used for non-commercial purposes. - เพลง
Hearing the first few phrases of that first prelude instantly puts me at ease with the world.
Этот опус мне наиболее созвучен. Такие прекрасные прелюдии)
The Andante No.5 is reminiscent of Tschaikovsky’s ‘October’... For as much as Scriabin hated Tschaikovsky, this is surprising, and most likely a subconscious intertwining of the countersubject from ‘October’.
Hmm... I didn't know that Scriabin hated Tchaikovsky
I’m sure that’s a massive overstatement. Nobody can “hate” Tchaikovsky.
No.3 tell me what is heaven
Scriabased
i dont get it. he writes the op 11 preludes just like chopin with all 24 tonalities going through the circle of fifths. then he writes 6 preludes op 13 where he starts another circle c maj - a min - g maj - e min - d maj - b min and then he continues the cycle with this op 15 but he writes two e major preludes and then stops at c sharp minor … however still heavily influenced by chopin
I saw a video of someone doing a master class of his works and apparently he was going to write 2 sets of 24 preludes for every key but decided not
I've just realised the most annoying thing about scriabin. All his pieces takes loads of practicing in order to master, because they are subtle and the sorority and tempo, including rubato, all have to be just right. If you make even minor mistakes it can easily ruin the piece, and to add to this, the majority of the pieces are very musically difficult, and sometimes technically difficult.
100% correct.
I don't think it's annoying, rather challenging.
So true tbh, but the result must be so worth it
Are they though? Have you ever heard himself playing his pieces? He used to rush asf, make incredibly "exaggerated" rubatos, etc. These sheets are only an idea of what he thought, that was somehow a step forward comparing to the already complex rythmic material written
@@mvcm1688 I've played the 2nd, 4th, 5th Sonata as well as a dozen or so Preludes and Etudes. Though not perfectly, I can say I have a sense of what he's doing.