A Brief History of Tchaikovsky: Part 2
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 พ.ย. 2017
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Happy practicing!
-Allysia
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I doubt he died of suicide. The man grew up poor and his dreams were finally being fulfilled! He does mention how being alive is such a motivation for him to keep accomplishing more things. He was 53 when he became famous and yes, at that age, people were prone to sickness in Europe.
The question is still open I guess.
If you search in Siri it is cholera, Rachmaninov was more depressed and he didn’t die of suicide
My music literature teacher told us about his death and I clearly remember, that he wanted water at a restaurant after presenting his new concert and the waiter said, that they didn't have clean water and he was mad about it plus excited after the premiere so he said:"Then give me the bad water! I don't care.". So the waiter did. And...
Mr. T was passionate and no doubt could be irascible and impulsive, but honestly, what kind of stupid do you think he was? Moreover, his brother Modeste, if he were there, would not have permitted it. And again, the waiter/attendant would not have dared to be an accessory and face legal entanglement by serving unboiled water.
There are a plethora or theories, and it's unlikely we will ever know the truth of every part of the event.
Ooh! Do a brief history of ME!
Maurice Ravel yess
Maurice Ravel yeeeesss!!!
Oooooh yes!!! You’re my favorite composer. 😍
GASPARD!!!!!!!!!!! Love you man
Nice.
It's incredible that one person could write both the 1812 Overture and Sleeping Beauty.
Tchaikovsky is my favorite composer 😊
I have always particularly loved the introduction - first movement - of his piano concerto. It's the most spectacular and uplifting entrance ever written.
Boy... you're a great great storyteller! Loved it.
Tchaikovsky for me is the best, I know I am able hear his voice, what's greater than that!?
Great narration, thank you.
Your videos are so lighthearted ... Perhaps that's why you haven't done one on Shostakovich ...
Thank you!! 🎉
You should do some videos of your playing would love to watch!you're a great pianist!
I love this series!
thanks for the great content!
A Brief History of Robert Schumann!!! REVOLUTION!! AHHH!
Thanks for this!
Thank you for doing this video
Could you please do a brief history of Scriabin?
Great video and series!
Many thanks for your work!
Very nice. Thanks so much. I enjoyed it. Elmer
This was great, thank you.
Excellent, thank you.
Really great channel:) Keep up the good work!
So helpful! Thank you!!
Excellent series!
Well done. Thank you.
Love it
You should do a brief history of:
Rimsky-Korsakov
Borodin
Satie
Saint-Saens
Stravinsky
Brahms
Schumann
etc.
Thank you for the video. Greetings from Brazil. :)
My favourite Tchaikovsky's ballet is Swan Lake, with the happy ending that is! A ballet school in Ipoh, Malaysia (that's where I'm from) did a shortened version of Swan Lake with the happy ending.
I hate the happy ending 😂 but I like tragic stories so...
great video his music is very dynamic and energetic
Thanx!
Thanks!
Thank you for these videos. Thanks to your awesome Channel I'll pass my music history final (:
Hi..i came across your channel yesterday and realize it's one of the best ones here. Just a quick one - would you recommend any particular order to go through the content here? Consider me a beginner. Thanks and great work!
You should make videos of you performing different songs, i would really love it!
The best composer for ever !!!
What a nice series :D
I love your channel, but sometimes I have some difficulties in understanding some words 'cause I'm from Brazil haha could you add subtitles (in English), pleeease? :D
Anton Rubinstein, not nikolai rubinstein, was his mentor, while nikolai rubinstein, a younger brother of anton, was a close personal friend (iaw with the Part 1 bio)
Make a brief history about ME! :D
You were a meanie, invented the selfish tuba that sounds like a horn, and gave trombonists a reason to live. Done.
Eh, so? I like brass instruments. And trombones are fucking awesome! You can never have too much trombone!
Nope, there's never too much trombone. Lol, I was jokingly insulting your history, but really we'd both make a great video. Mein Gott, now I'm starting to wish I wrote for your tuben and not that god forsaken saxo-mah-jiggy but nonetheless. I'm sure as long as Bolero sounds good on it then it's a good instrument.
Maurice Ravel Not in this series. Sorry. You'd be ruined.
Wow i knew so much from tchaikovski from his music
NOT ONE WORD ABOUT SWAN LAKE ?!
I smell an element of intense mystery here too. Wished I could know more.
I know right!
@@samsen3965 I think Swan Lake is Tchaikovsky's best work. I also think that he wrote the story on his own - and about himself, his emotions. It is such a pity that it was not successful enough (op. 20), so he returned to ballet so late (op. 66 and op. 72). All his three ballets are masterpieces - he would have probably composed more but then he died - what a loss-....
Actually, i would argue that his two greatest contributions were the three piano concertos and his body of religious music.
Make a brief history of Stravinsky pleaseee :)
Wonderful 🌹. Check pronunciation of Bizet- Bizé
I've learned a lot from your presentation but one that I learn as a "Neglect" is the story of "Swan Lake". Why is that you even haven't touched on that or is that another long story? Please don't let me die in the lack of this piece of information.
Are you going to do more vids on piano technique / theory soon? I hope so!
Carnegie Hall in Philadelphia? Yikes, I've only heard of the one in New York
Super great videos except Carnegie Hall is not in Philly, it's in NYC...
Thank you, I enjoy your 'Breif Histories' - Question for you, I have roughly 10 or 12 CDs of Rachmaninov's Concerto #2 in C (by different artistas of course), quite often it is 'paired' with Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto #1 - why would that be . . . it's quite common to find that.
I need help pleasee i have a paper and i can't find how he influenced and contributed to music and why was he influential?
Can I ask where you obtained this much information? What are your sources?
Now I respect him even more. He was homosexual but he seemed he could control his life very well, and I don't believe he commited suicide. Being gay back then was tough! Such a talented man! After Mozart, he is my favorite :)
MarsLos10 I died from tuberculosis
How do people know that he was gay?
Frédéric Chopin how are you commenting then 🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔
fairy Eater my music lives
Hugo D Everyone knows he was gay.
so in terms of like artistic/academic merit or whatever, how is Tchaikovsky received or viewed? Because it seems like (I didn't go to college for music anything) Bach, Mozart, Liszt, Beethoven, are all taught for their compositions but I rarely hear Tchaikovsky being taught . Maybe I just haven't branched out enough?
When did he compose swan lake?
Editor needed. "This composition was hugely popular nowadays." Was? Nowadays?
You are just beautiful... tell me more!
and swan lake?
Carnegie Hall is actually in New York, not Philadelphia
Despite Tchaikovsky’s homosexuality, he seemed to have been a more religious person, as his musical influence over the Russian Orthodox Church is still felt to this day, while he had some questions over Church Tradition and the Bible, in his letters he openly loved going to Divine Liturgy and Vespers. I mention this because Orthodox Christianity is strongly against suicide. So I don’t see himself committing suicide
Oh my God you look like a blond Julianne Moore. Great video btw
Do you hate Swan Lake or something?
Dvorak is pronounced Dvojak, just saying...
Asaf Katz Correction: Dvorjak. Just sayin'.
And the way she says pyotr..haha
Dvořak=Dvorzhak.
No Swan Lake ???
Great job... except I couldn't quite believe how you pronounced "Dvorak."
No mention of the impact his sister’s death had on him?
So he had a sugar mommy
You heavily butchered Dvorak's name. It is pronounced div-or-shak.
That's not quite correct either. there's no english equivalent of the czech ř. the closest sound/explanation would be a rolled r/j
can’t believe tchaikovsky was a sugar baby
A sugar daddy you mean.
French Wikipedia article defend a thesis that he was forced to commit suicide by his familly, due to his homosexuality.
Why are you looking at the camera all crazy like dat
The “fact” that he was gay is dubious at best. In fact it is a widely known fact he is the biological father of Kim Il Sung.
😂😂😂 That's true.
@@LaBoucheDuSerpentRevivaI Kiss me you fool
@@cevinzeke5110 Smouack
As a gay, the second I heard CANNONS In his 1812 overture, with no prior knowledge I KNEW he was too extra to be straight
love the vid, but why do you not know how to pronounce "Dvorak" correctly...
Is it just me or are her eyes really wide..
I personally believe he was gay and also he was killed by von Meck on the order of Tsar Alexander III
The fact he was gay is reported by all his biographers, but it's not the case for the second hypothesis. Have you new documents about von Meck the murderer ? It's interesting.
Thank you, I enjoy your 'Breif Histories' - Question for you, I have roughly 10 or 12 CDs of Rachmaninov's Concerto #2 in C (by different artistas of course), quite often it is 'paired' with Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto #1 - why would that be . . . it's quite common to find that.