What I find sincerely amazing in this channel, beyond the obvious gratitude for uploading rare jewels of a genius whose most people know only a dozen popular stuff, is the abundance of thorough and accurate notes even about minor pieces, a few obscure even to experts. It'd be a benchmark for others. I mean: there are so many great channels posting unsung music but very few proffer more than couple of tiny words and sometimes even just nothing. Thus .... Double gratitude for music and history behind it.
One of the reasons I love Liszt's music is how he is able to make a straightforward progression by fourths sound otherworldly mysterious: from 7:35 we just have B-Major-B-minor going to F#-Major-F#-minor to C#-Major-C#-minor to A-flat(enharmonic G#)-Major-A-flat-minor to E-flat-Major-E-flat-minor to B-flat-Major - and only then do we get a somewhat exotic shift to D-Major. Yet the whole section sounds like as if it was some sort of crazy mediant progression. Incredible.
Liszt Ferenc:Három svájci darab 1. Tehenek (Ranz de vaches): Andantino a capriccio 00:00 2. Egy este a hegyekben (Un soir dans la montagne): Andante 10:09 3. Kecskecsorda (Ranz de chèvres): Allegro vivace 18:31 Jean Dube-zongora
They constitute three themes from minor composers - you can find the themes themselves in a collection titled "Les Délices de la Suisse", the Ranz des Vaches being 12th, the Chant Montagnard the 43rd, and the Ranz des Chèvres is the 15th.
What I find sincerely amazing in this channel, beyond the obvious gratitude for uploading rare jewels of a genius whose most people know only a dozen popular stuff, is the abundance of thorough and accurate notes even about minor pieces, a few obscure even to experts.
It'd be a benchmark for others. I mean: there are so many great channels posting unsung music but very few proffer more than couple of tiny words and sometimes even just nothing.
Thus .... Double gratitude for music and history behind it.
One of the reasons I love Liszt's music is how he is able to make a straightforward progression by fourths sound otherworldly mysterious: from 7:35 we just have B-Major-B-minor going to F#-Major-F#-minor to C#-Major-C#-minor to A-flat(enharmonic G#)-Major-A-flat-minor to E-flat-Major-E-flat-minor to B-flat-Major - and only then do we get a somewhat exotic shift to D-Major. Yet the whole section sounds like as if it was some sort of crazy mediant progression. Incredible.
And this is why he was the best composer ever
The third one is sooooooooo catchy!
yeah ur right
Indeed!
Definitely.
yesss
yessss
Une complète découverte ces airs suisses transcrits par le génial Liszt et merveilleusement restitués par Hub
Liszt Ferenc:Három svájci darab
1. Tehenek (Ranz de vaches): Andantino a capriccio 00:00
2. Egy este a hegyekben (Un soir dans la montagne): Andante 10:09
3. Kecskecsorda (Ranz de chèvres): Allegro vivace 18:31
Jean Dube-zongora
Exquisite works with charming playing ❤
Charmant! Très Liszt, et très suisse !...
Quite charming mediant progressions&effects!
Ik find de muziek van liszt heel mooij.
Ik ooch! Ganze de Goode muziek!
PIANISTA SUPERBO!
10:09 peafowl song🦚🦚🦚🦚🦚🦚🦚
Rectificatif le pianiste est Jean Dube , virtuose et interprète complet !
25:05 .... yep u would definitely need an ossia there
4:02🤔
Ellinas pou akouei ton Liszt wow
Is he playing with the William Tell theme here? Or is that just a well known Swiss motif?
They constitute three themes from minor composers - you can find the themes themselves in a collection titled "Les Délices de la Suisse", the Ranz des Vaches being 12th, the Chant Montagnard the 43rd, and the Ranz des Chèvres is the 15th.
Switzerland but something actually happens.
the last one seems wayy to hard