I scrolled back to hear a section again and TH-cam rolled 2 commercials. I am so glad I use an ad blocker on my pc at home. If I could put one on this pc I would.
There is a little mistake at 21:47. In the score you can't see the brass playing but you can hear them. That's because the score is the revised version which seems to not have that. The old version had the brass playing and that is what you can hear there.
Maybe because my recording was revised version, the only one I knew I much prefer without brass. It freaked me out when I finally heard the brass tootling there.
are you addicted to it too? I see you commented months ago, I listen to this everyday, I don't know any music theory, but what is it with this? I feel like the tempo or he doesn't follow the regular rhythm or the expected rhythm or beat or measure or something, do you know?
@@sherifbadawy8188 It's different for everyone but what makes it so intriguing to me is that the music just flows like the sea which is what "la mer" translates to. At some points the meter is almost completely irrelevant and the rhythm is seemingly random, but so well orchestrated and harmonized that it sounds utterly brilliant. The color tones that emerge through the bitonality of some sections are masterful
This was a presentation for my advanced orchestration class. I'm a music composition major in college, so I have to understand how different composers utilize different orchestral techniques to evoke a certain mood, image, or whatever. These time stamps either had some interesting orchestral components to them that may have contrasted with previous material, or set the tone for some new scenery and orchestral textures that are unique to Debussy. The presentation had to be 25 minutes long, so I had to muster up a great deal of material.
Why is it that you almost never hear the two tam tam strokes on the last page? They should be thrilling and LOUD. Why are conductors so scared of it? In this particular performance it is literally inaudible.
It's exquisite, it remindes me a lot of a part in the second half of the original Night on Bald Mountain (the symphonic poem orchestrated by Mussorgsky, not the chorus version nor Rimski-Korsakov's revision)
Japanese. Claude had been inspired by this one artsandculture.google.com/asset/the-great-wave-off-the-coast-of-kanagawa/fAFp7yddSAtcTQ?hl=it&ms=%7B%22x%22%3A0.5%2C%22y%22%3A0.5%2C%22z%22%3A9.84004900062005%2C%22size%22%3A%7B%22width%22%3A1.714617104390539%2C%22height%22%3A1.2375000000000005%7D%7D
11:02 - 11:15 is wonderful! especially 11:08 - 11:15 it's now a new lick for lyrical jazz piano solos. i play as sequence downwards & upwards, on 4/5 circle, on minor third etc. :) i just adore it! there are parallel fifths: f# c#, a e, c# g#, e h - f#m7, amaj7, c#min7, e9. It's A dur (VI7 T7, III7, D9) than flute melody will be reharmonised to the A moll: am7, cmaj7, em7, g9 (there is a 13th extension in flute melody). t7, III7, v7, VII9. There are A dur & A moll. Than the G9 goes to the C neither dur nor moll.
@@GhostofFHBradley Thankyou From A corner of Tokyo with autumn tints and full of pleasure of New York 🌼🌲🏵️🍄🍊🍁🍂🎀💐🎴🎑 and full of delicious foods unique to Japan 🍱🍙🍚🍡🍣🥢🍲🍜🥋🎏🎎⛩️🎍🍘🍤🥠🥟🍢🌰🗼🇯🇵
The missing brass melody at 21:40 or so was removed in a revision by Debussy due to it sounding too much like a jazz tune 'Ciribiribin' (in Debussy's opinion): th-cam.com/video/s03UQuHjdpg/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=ChuckPar-Due (tune at 1 min in)
1 часть "От зари до полудня на море" Вступление - тема моря Средний раздел Des-dur 1:37 Кульминация - хорал медных духовых + фагот Ges-dur 7:43 2 часть "Игра волн" Вступление 8:47 Основная тема 9:01 Другая тема 9:32 3 часть "Диалог моря и ветра" Вступление 15:15 Тема моря 16:00 Тема ветра 16:34
La Mer es una composición orquestal de Claude Debussy. Fue compuesta en 1905 y revisada en 1909 por Debussy. La partitura de este vídeo es la revisada, pero parece que el audio es de la versión de 1905. Subtitulada "Tres apuntes sinfónicos", la pieza consta de tres movimientos, en los cuales capta los movimientos del mar a través de imágenes musicales que se alternan con rapidez. 1. 1. "Desde el amanecer hasta el mediodía en el mar" 0:00 2. "Juegos de olas" 8:47 3. "Diálogo entre viento y el mar" 15:13 1er movimiento. "Desde el amanecer hasta el mediodía en el mar". 00:00 Introducción - Tema del mar 1:37 Sección central: Re bemol mayor 7:43 Coda: Coral de metales + Fagot: Sol bemol mayor 2º movimiento. "Juegos de olas" 8:47 Introducción 9:01 Tema principal 9:32 Otro tema 3er movimiento "Diálogo entre viento y el mar" 15:15 Introducción 16:00 Tema del mar 16:34 Tema del viento Director de orquesta: Vladimir Ashkenazy Orquesta: Orquesta de Cleveland
I'm considering uploading Sibelius symphonies and maybe some more unknown pieces by Debussy like Images oubliées and Images pour orhcestre (at least 1st and last parts). If you have any recommendations, I'm glad to take them. I'm usually pretty busy so most of the pieces I upload are very very close to my heart. Thanks for the comment!
Though miles may part and skies grow dark, (3:50-3:58) My heart beats steady through every spark. (4:03-4:13) No distance too great, no ocean too wide, (4:14-4:23) In your love forever, I’ll survive." (4:24-4:31)
my mistake when hearing this as young was focusing too much on the sea, i never heard the Debussy actually i was a victim of his magic so to say the guy is a sophisticated Dandy, with all pros and cons of this the end shows this: is very impressing but something is missing, something in the whole poem. This small detail makes me give a plus to Ravel, despite of the historical importance of Debussy to the avantgarde
I remember 「The Waves 」of Verginia Woolf while listening to this masterpiece . I feel sad and get wistful in This masterpiece and Woolf's 「The waves 」 From chaotic Tokyo of the Land of Rising Sun
In the third movement, in the fourth bar after rehearsal number *59* , the high strings are playing a tremolo on *G* , the flute is also playing a *G* , while the English horn, oboes and cellos are playing an _appoggiatura_ from *F* to *E* . In the score shown, the brass are silent (empty staves), yet in the recording, we hear the trumpets and horns play a repeated fanfare during these eight measures. This fanfare is not shown in the score. I have asked this question over and over to music teachers, and they typically say that the fanfare is from a different edition. That is not a very good answer, because this edition does not have the fanfare, and a later edition I borrowed from the Detroit Public Library likewise has no fanfare. What I want to know is, did Debussy originally write the fanfare, then did he remove it in later editions, or did the piece originally have just the tremolo, then the fanfare was added later? Did someone other than Debussy add the fanfare? Most recordings include the fanfare, but in the most celebrated recording, the critics' choice, P. Boulez conducting the Cleveland Orchestra on DGG, the fanfare is *not* heard. I've asked about this for years with no satisfactory answer. Why do some recording have the fanfare and some don't? Where did the fanfare come from? If you can provide a thorough account of this Case of the Missing Fanfare, I promise to go to your channel and give a Thumbs Up to all your videos (even if I don't like your music).
I have to learn this piece for orchestra and 17:27 makes me want to cry To make matters worse I'm 2nd violin, and we have the part with awkward fingerings and string crossings
LA MER DE DEBUSSY, SÓMENTE NOS DÁ PRAZER PELO RESULTADO SONORO QUE ESSA PEÇA ORQUESTRAL NOS OFERECE. PORQUE O TEMA QUE DEU ORIGEM AO TÍTULO DA REFERIDA PEÇA, É ENGANOSO. O PRÓPRIO COMPOSITOR RECONHECEU, O SEU EQUÍVOCO. O SEU CONTEÚDO TEMÁTICO, ESTÁ MUITO AQUÉM DE SUA INTENÇÃO EVOCATIVA DO MAR.
Hi @musickis and everyone else, any chance to get to know which score (publisher, edition etc.) exactly is seen in this video? Thank you very much in advance!
![Ma Mère L'oye - Maurice Ravel (Complete Ballet) [Score Video]](/img/n.gif)
I scrolled back to hear a section again and TH-cam rolled 2 commercials. I am so glad I use an ad blocker on my pc at home. If I could put one on this pc I would.
There is a little mistake at 21:47. In the score you can't see the brass playing but you can hear them. That's because the score is the revised version which seems to not have that. The old version had the brass playing and that is what you can hear there.
I wonder why in the revised score they omitted the brass section, which is beautiful and extremely important for the final part......
Thanks, i was so confused in that part!
@@salvorizzo8671 I agree. It somehow seems to add momentum to the succeeding coda.
Maybe because my recording was revised version, the only one I knew I much prefer without brass. It freaked me out when I finally heard the brass tootling there.
You can't say that ???? You know how it's difficult !!!
Omg the end of the first movement is so gorgeous and powerful
And majestic
Indeed
Leaves you holding your breath.
L'une des plus grandes merveilles de la musique...Merci. ❤
This is truly a masterpiece of music. It’s utterly mesmerizing.
are you addicted to it too? I see you commented months ago, I listen to this everyday, I don't know any music theory, but what is it with this? I feel like the tempo or he doesn't follow the regular rhythm or the expected rhythm or beat or measure or something, do you know?
@@sherifbadawy8188 It's different for everyone but what makes it so intriguing to me is that the music just flows like the sea which is what "la mer" translates to. At some points the meter is almost completely irrelevant and the rhythm is seemingly random, but so well orchestrated and harmonized that it sounds utterly brilliant. The color tones that emerge through the bitonality of some sections are masterful
I love the orchestration. Debussy was a genius.
Time stamps for my presentation on this work...
0:00
1:36
4:35
6:47
7:47
8:49
10:23
13:35
15:20
18:23
19:12
20:43
22:36
Can you tell me something about your presentation on this lovely work?
This was a presentation for my advanced orchestration class. I'm a music composition major in college, so I have to understand how different composers utilize different orchestral techniques to evoke a certain mood, image, or whatever. These time stamps either had some interesting orchestral components to them that may have contrasted with previous material, or set the tone for some new scenery and orchestral textures that are unique to Debussy. The presentation had to be 25 minutes long, so I had to muster up a great deal of material.
😂 I marked 4:35 for my student's orchestra audition. Cello excerpts repertoire
Why is it that you almost never hear the two tam tam strokes on the last page? They should be thrilling and LOUD. Why are conductors so scared of it? In this particular performance it is literally inaudible.
There's nothing like starring at the Pacific ocean and listening to Dialogue du vent et de la mer
13:03 just hits so hard
Yep
It's exquisite, it remindes me a lot of a part in the second half of the original Night on Bald Mountain (the symphonic poem orchestrated by Mussorgsky, not the chorus version nor Rimski-Korsakov's revision)
4:07 sounds like an intro to a Chinese drama
To me it resembles the intro and also a lot of other moments of Turandot by Puccini! (Which is indeed a chinese drama)
Japanese. Claude had been inspired by this one
artsandculture.google.com/asset/the-great-wave-off-the-coast-of-kanagawa/fAFp7yddSAtcTQ?hl=it&ms=%7B%22x%22%3A0.5%2C%22y%22%3A0.5%2C%22z%22%3A9.84004900062005%2C%22size%22%3A%7B%22width%22%3A1.714617104390539%2C%22height%22%3A1.2375000000000005%7D%7D
What ?????
The power of perfect fifths
see Ryuichi Sakamoto's endroll score for The Last Emperor. The descending fifth motif is present in this dramatic movie, about China!
I am Immersed in a dazzling sea of Debussy’s music and washed by waves of Debussy’s musical aesthetics ㊗️
1:40 fl&cla. - Hr.
2:14 ob. solo
9:31 2악장 파도의 희롱
15:20 3악장'바람과 바다의 대화'
8분 50초가 2악장
@@Ollymin 여기에 매우 정확한 타이밍이 있습니다 ...... ;-)
11:02 - 11:15 is wonderful!
especially 11:08 - 11:15
it's now a new lick for lyrical jazz piano solos. i play as sequence downwards & upwards, on 4/5 circle, on minor third etc. :)
i just adore it!
there are parallel fifths: f# c#, a e, c# g#, e h - f#m7, amaj7, c#min7, e9. It's A dur (VI7 T7, III7, D9)
than flute melody will be reharmonised to the A moll: am7, cmaj7, em7, g9 (there is a 13th extension in flute melody).
t7, III7, v7, VII9.
There are A dur & A moll. Than the G9 goes to the C neither dur nor moll.
here for our modular music task listening to debussy's works and i ended up liking his works
related to Isao Tomita? I know he did a wonderful Clair de Lune rendition on the Mighty Monster Moog Modular
Debussy is still feeding film scores!
La Mer looks great Turner’s seascape paintings
La Mer is unrivaled by any other sea music
Kenneth Clark's _Civilisation_ did this I think, putting Turner's pictures to Debussy's music.
@@GhostofFHBradley
Thankyou
From
A corner of Tokyo with autumn tints and full of pleasure of New York
🌼🌲🏵️🍄🍊🍁🍂🎀💐🎴🎑
and full of delicious foods unique to Japan
🍱🍙🍚🍡🍣🥢🍲🍜🥋🎏🎎⛩️🎍🍘🍤🥠🥟🍢🌰🗼🇯🇵
If you came from twosetviolin, it's 2:07
They have used it La Mer in many videos. Are you referring to "13 composers and how it feels to play them" video
Mikkis yeah (rip)
thankyou
@@drewkline995 and animal charades
Oh damn thanks
7:54 is such a good theme, I wish he would have done more with it
groundbreaking piece of music
I Part
A 1:39
B 4:35
C
Coda 7:44
II Part
Intro 8:50
A 9:01
B 10:53
A1
Coda 13:59
III Part
15:15
Sea theme 16:00
Mid 18:24
Brilliant masterpiece!!!!
The missing brass melody at 21:40 or so was removed in a revision by Debussy due to it sounding too much like a jazz tune 'Ciribiribin' (in Debussy's opinion): th-cam.com/video/s03UQuHjdpg/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=ChuckPar-Due (tune at 1 min in)
Thanks for the sheet music 🎵🎶
1 часть "От зари до полудня на море"
Вступление - тема моря
Средний раздел Des-dur 1:37
Кульминация - хорал медных духовых + фагот Ges-dur 7:43
2 часть "Игра волн"
Вступление 8:47
Основная тема 9:01
Другая тема 9:32
3 часть "Диалог моря и ветра"
Вступление 15:15
Тема моря 16:00
Тема ветра 16:34
1 часть
4:37 - новый раздел после среднего.
11:50 - Трубы 2 часть
3 часть 19:28 новый раздел
What a genius man
Incredible music, sublime, gorgeous by an absolute genius. This version of Ashkenazy might be my favorite, even compared to Boulez
1:43 I'm obssesed with the pentatonics with the flute and clarinet octaves
Slide 2 de la început
Slide 3 0:31
Slide 5 1:44
Slide 6 1:49
Slide 7 2:08, 2:26
Slide 8 4:07
Slide 9 6:47
Slide 10 7:44
Coda 8:01
Partea a II-a
Slide 11 9:49
Slide 12 14:20
4:34
I love it
It's so cool ! Thank you
La Mer es una composición orquestal de Claude Debussy. Fue compuesta en 1905 y revisada en 1909 por Debussy. La partitura de este vídeo es la revisada, pero parece que el audio es de la versión de 1905. Subtitulada "Tres apuntes sinfónicos", la pieza consta de tres movimientos, en los cuales capta los movimientos del mar a través de imágenes musicales que se alternan con rapidez.
1. 1. "Desde el amanecer hasta el mediodía en el mar" 0:00
2. "Juegos de olas" 8:47
3. "Diálogo entre viento y el mar" 15:13
1er movimiento. "Desde el amanecer hasta el mediodía en el mar".
00:00 Introducción - Tema del mar
1:37 Sección central: Re bemol mayor
7:43 Coda: Coral de metales + Fagot: Sol bemol mayor
2º movimiento. "Juegos de olas"
8:47 Introducción
9:01 Tema principal
9:32 Otro tema
3er movimiento "Diálogo entre viento y el mar"
15:15 Introducción
16:00 Tema del mar
16:34 Tema del viento
Director de orquesta: Vladimir Ashkenazy
Orquesta: Orquesta de Cleveland
Nice channel you have here! A hidden gem in TH-cam! Do you plan on uploading more pieces?
I'm considering uploading Sibelius symphonies and maybe some more unknown pieces by Debussy like Images oubliées and Images pour orhcestre (at least 1st and last parts). If you have any recommendations, I'm glad to take them. I'm usually pretty busy so most of the pieces I upload are very very close to my heart. Thanks for the comment!
@@musickis4896 oooo yea Sibelius
8:08 it's amazing the orchestration!
1:20 when things start to get beautiful 😍😍😍😍
Though miles may part and skies grow dark,
(3:50-3:58)
My heart beats steady through every spark.
(4:03-4:13)
No distance too great, no ocean too wide,
(4:14-4:23)
In your love forever, I’ll survive."
(4:24-4:31)
Fabulous
I came here for Mapeh Grade-10 Online class October 2020
Ano ido-drawing mo kuya/ate??Pakopya HAHAHAHAHAHHA charot
HAHAHA
Ay wow, gagaling! Dito pa magkokopyahan
Pakopya dinHAHAHAHAHcharot
Ano iddrawing niyo?👉👈 Pakopyaaa
1 часть «От зари до полудня на море»
Вступление.
Тема моря - 0:40
1 раздел. 1:37
Мелькает тема моря - 3:57
2 раздел. 4:34. Виолончели
Опять тема моря - 5:59
3 раздел. Предыкт. 6:47
4 раздел. Хорал. 7:45
3 часть «Разговор ветра с морем». Сходство с сонатной формой
Вступление
Тема моря - 16:01
Экспозиция
ГП - тема ветра - 16:35
ПП - укрупнённая тема моря - 17:33
Эпизод - хорал из 1ч - 18:23
Двойная реприза ГП
ГП (тихая кульминация) - 19:22
ГП громко - 20:43
ПП - 21:32
Главная кульминация
ГП - 21:59
Хорал - 22:17
Кода - 22:33
I ALWAYS GET ANXIETY OF BREAKING MY STRING/MOVING MY BRIDGE ON LOUD PIZZ. NOTES
Orchestration trop bien faite !!! 6:20
Flute Excerpt 1: 2:25
Flute Excerpt 2: 3:25
Flute Excerpt 3: 19:25
素晴らしい名曲です。北斎もさぞや感心しているでしょう。
8:10 goosebumps
4:34 OMG
00:00 1악장 - 도입부 악보부분
01:42 1악장 - '바다의 새벽부터 정오까지' 악보부분
09:00 2악장 - '파도의 장난' 악보부분
15:15 3악장 - '바람과 바다의 대화' 악보부분
Time Stamps For Presentation
1.) 00:00
2.) 1:37
3.) 2:45
4.) 3:46
5.) 4:35
6.) 7:45
1.) 8:48
2.) 9:32
3.) 10:53
4) 12:41
5.) 14:04
1.) 15:58 (TPT sea)
2.) 17:28 (Horns verse Sea, Sequence)
3.) 18:23 Chorale
4.) 19:27 Wind II
5.) 20:39 Pt. 3 wind
6.) 21:14 Pt. 4 (Tpt sea, Wind II)
7.) 22:00 Pt. 5
8.) 22:20 Chorale (then sea vs. wind to end)
because of twoset, the only thing that i can think of when this piece plays is _water._
Yeah! It's so good that you can visualize the sea clearly just imagining it!
my mistake when hearing this as young was focusing too much on the sea, i never heard the Debussy actually
i was a victim of his magic so to say
the guy is a sophisticated Dandy, with all pros and cons of this
the end shows this: is very impressing but something is missing, something in the whole poem. This small detail makes me give a plus to Ravel, despite of the historical importance of Debussy to the avantgarde
9:10 timestamp for excerpt assignment.
6:48 Richard Strauss-Eine Alpensinfonie 😂
7:11 R.Strauss Eine Alpensinfonie
I remember 「The Waves 」of Verginia Woolf while listening to this masterpiece .
I feel sad and get wistful in This masterpiece and Woolf's 「The waves 」
From chaotic Tokyo of the Land of Rising Sun
I see you in every score videos and others music videos i see also you in comments section . It's a little bit crazy.
Anyway the best part of this piece is at 22:16 for me, it's symbolize the sunlights defeating on tempest sea
Still here 2024
5:50 15:55
16:55
19:20
19:24
20:16
for my presentation...
Best parts:
01:27
02:14
04:35
09:30
11:15
15:57
16:35
In the third movement, in the fourth bar after rehearsal number *59* , the high strings are playing a tremolo on *G* , the flute is also playing a *G* , while the English horn, oboes and cellos are playing an _appoggiatura_ from *F* to *E* . In the score shown, the brass are silent (empty staves), yet in the recording, we hear the trumpets and horns play a repeated fanfare during these eight measures. This fanfare is not shown in the score.
I have asked this question over and over to music teachers, and they typically say that the fanfare is from a different edition.
That is not a very good answer, because this edition does not have the fanfare, and a later edition I borrowed from the Detroit Public Library likewise has no fanfare. What I want to know is, did Debussy originally write the fanfare, then did he remove it in later editions, or did the piece originally have just the tremolo, then the fanfare was added later? Did someone other than Debussy add the fanfare? Most recordings include the fanfare, but in the most celebrated recording, the critics' choice, P. Boulez conducting the Cleveland Orchestra on DGG, the fanfare is *not* heard.
I've asked about this for years with no satisfactory answer. Why do some recording have the fanfare and some don't? Where did the fanfare come from?
If you can provide a thorough account of this Case of the Missing Fanfare, I promise to go to your channel and give a Thumbs Up to all your videos (even if I don't like your music).
Find the original version. Debussy published it in 1905, and revised it in 09'.
(It's probably on Imslp)
@@gammafoxlore2981 The _original_ version has the fanfares? You sure? Why didhe remove them?
@@KeithOtisEdwards Cause it sounded too much like a popular song at the time called Ciribiribin
10:55 he sounds like tom and jerry
04:35 the wonderful orchestration using the power of the cellos in four div
2:14
9:00
15:20
0:50 *L E M 0 u s 3*
Don't you like it?
00:01- 1ч
8:47- 2ч
15:13 -3ч
The oboe at the beginning sounds like a brass instrument
I have to learn this piece for orchestra and 17:27 makes me want to cry
To make matters worse I'm 2nd violin, and we have the part with awkward fingerings and string crossings
It's gonna be all worth it.
@@TheMikkis100 indeed
1ч: От зари до полудня на море
2ч: Игра волн
3ч: Диалог моря и ветра
4:35 😍
09:30 excerpt
La mer :)
IM HERE BECAUSE OF ONLINE CLASSH MAPEH OCT. 2020 😂❤️
Same
Me too
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAhh
same
WAHAHAHA same, pressure
Legends 2019 8:00
16:56-17:12 violin excerpt
4:34 audition starts
19:22 Janet Lynn?
2:14
9:00 2곡 파도의 희롱
9:33
15:17 3곡
This music reminds me the Barbie 12 dancing Princesses and also the Nutcracker.
Debussy good
😂
9:32 just need a time stamp for audition music :)
04:35 Great Cellos
IM HERE BECAUSE OF ONLINE CLASS SEPTEMBER 2021
11:19 El Bolero de Ravel? :)
😝
Esta obra fue estrenada en 1905 y en cambio el bolero en 1928
NYO:USA, Cello 4:33
4:34 (Cello excerpt)
8:08 bed sea...
8:47
10:49
12:15 12:21
19:55
Orgasmic la Mer
音樂史必聽~
16:35
19:22 (p.247)
20:15
21:58
1:50, 10:05, 17:59
8:00
Fantastic
9:00 - Was there an anime at his time?🤔
Don't know, but that would be cool if an enemy used a segment of this piece, or any other pieces in general.
Notes for myself:
4:08 temple gates opening idea
?
@@Dylonely_9274 I've not made them yet... They are supposed not to be readed anyway 😂
LA MER DE DEBUSSY, SÓMENTE NOS DÁ PRAZER PELO RESULTADO SONORO QUE ESSA PEÇA ORQUESTRAL NOS OFERECE. PORQUE O TEMA QUE DEU ORIGEM AO TÍTULO DA REFERIDA PEÇA, É ENGANOSO. O PRÓPRIO COMPOSITOR RECONHECEU, O SEU EQUÍVOCO. O SEU CONTEÚDO TEMÁTICO, ESTÁ MUITO AQUÉM DE SUA INTENÇÃO EVOCATIVA DO MAR.
Hi @musickis and everyone else, any chance to get to know which score (publisher, edition etc.) exactly is seen in this video? Thank you very much in advance!
This is the revised score from 1909 found on imslp.org
Paris: Durand & Fils, 1909. Plate D. & F. 6532, 6838.
9:30
2:17 oboe
Which is the orchestra? Tell me please. Thanks.
You just have to click SHOW MORE underneath the picture. It tells you that it is the Cleveland Orchestra conducted by Vladimir Ashkenazy
HELLO IM HERE BECAUSE OF MY MY MODULES AND I DON'T EVEN KNOW HOW TO SKETCH EVEN DRAWING
❤️❤️❤️🤦❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
AMEB Grade 8 excerpt 16:00
세개의 교향적 스케치 자포니즘 영향
et 7:20 aussi