Bartók: Hungarian and Romanian Dances
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 มิ.ย. 2024
- Béla Bartók's hungarian and romanian dance-suites.
01. Hungarian Sketches BB 103 00:00
- Evening in Transylvania
- Bear Dance
- Melody
- A bit drunk
- Swineherd-dance
02. Hungarian Peasant Songs BB107 12:04
- Ballad
- Allegro
- Allegretto
- Allegro
- Largamente
- Moderato
- Allegro molto
- Allegro
03. Romanian Dance Suite BB61 21:57
04. Romanian Folkdances BB76 27:50
- Bot tánc / Jocul cu bâtă
- Brâul
- Topogó / Pe loc
- Bucsumí tánc / Buciumeana
- Román polka / Poarga Românească
- Aprózó / Mărun?el
05. Transylvanian Dances BB102 34:05
- Bagpipers
- Bear Dance
- Finale
06. Two Romanian Dances BB56 39:07
- Allegro vivace
- Poco allegro
07. Three Hungarian Folksongs from Csík BB45 47:36
08. Romanian Christmas Carols BB67 50:52
Zoltán Kocsis (piano)
Budapest Symphony Orchestra / Miklós Erdélyi
Budapest Philharmonic Orchestra / János Sándor - เพลง
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Respect from Romania for master Bartok!
.... Dear Bela Bartók,, here in our earthly life everything is about love, and thanks for the music,, .....
Béla Bartók was a genious Hungarian composer who collected Hungarian folksongs in small villages all over Hungary and Transsylvania. Bless him for that! This suite is just wonderful and beautiful musik.
Bless him for doing the same thing here in Turkey too.
@@erol2452 I am not sure if Bartók had ever been to Turkey.
You can read the article written by a very famous composer called "Ahmed Adnan Saygun" who was with Bela during his trips. There are pictures and letters, so its not a matter of discussion that he worked in Turkey.
www.soniccrossroads.com/files/Bartok-Turkish_Folk_Music_Research.pdf
@@erol2452 Ok. I said 'I am not sure".
Correction: Hungar4ian and Romanian, as Hungarians came to Europe a few hundreds of years after Lord Jesus Christ, while Romanians and their ancestors, Dacians have been around since before Persian Empire (not even the Huns from whom Hungariansd come from were around then) and Transylvania (a Latin name just as Romanian language is, showing the real owners of the land as the givers of its name) has always been Romanian. The Empire - Austro-Hungary (by definition an empire means "adding other nations' lands to the primary / invaders lands) took it by force and made slaves out of the locals (as they alsways do).
For me Bartók is one of the best composer of the XX century. For this music, he went in the deep country meet paysan and listen their music, he is the first ethnomusicologue
Vaughan Williams was born 9 years before Bartok. Much as I love Bartok, I suspect the title of first ethnomusicologist goes to him. But they both did wonderful things with the folk music of their countries.
Also don’t forget Kodaly Zoltan!❤
Bartok‘s music speaks to the soul, andpromotes spiritual uplift and awakening
The kind of generic ass coment that you can say for any great music no? Glad you feel it nevertheless, but it'd be better if it were strong enough to make you say something original.
Son las melodías más dulce y melancólicas que yo he escuchado. Como una flor flotando en el agua.
I love Bartok's music... thanks to my piano teacher.
Story time?
Bartók's original music was inspired by the terrors of the first and second world war , it's dark because living was really depressing then, he tried to find answers an healing in music. Hungary had problems even before the wars, because they started revolution against the Habsburg Monarchy. Bartók started collecting folksongs to help the nation's culture live on.
Don't forget is happy works such as the Hungarian folksongs. Not all of his work is dark.
Esther Breslau Thank you for this argument.
@comentator comentates the communists were terrible, but that's got nothing to do with bartók's music, he died before communists took over hungary.
and btw, these pieces were not influenced by the world wars. these were influenced by the folk music he heard in the villages.
I suspect he was also based, as he made fun of what was promoted as Shostakovichs wartime propaganda symphony in his Concerto for Orchestra. Hungary was under seige by the communists and the bankers in the West.
There was no revolution against the Habsburg Monarchy in Hungary before the wars. Quite to the contrary. The last Hungarian national revolt against the Habsburg was 1849.
❤️❤️❤️hungarian and romanian folk music
Bear Dance sounds so sinister (the piece itself), but in context, it's just how we perceive the bear, and indeed an encounter with one.
It makes it much more 'tolerable'.
Really puts you in the mindset of some European country folk.
Followed by the lull in Melody and into A Bit Drunk then the Swineherd-Dance it really feels like a perfect encapsulation of the life...
This is great.
Back in the day in eastern europe and balkans, the gypsies made captured bears dance in villages as entertainment
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ursari
@@haematoxylin9065 Wow, I didn't expect it to be so literal. This is awesome, and now I need to learn more. Thanks!
@@KiraPlaysGuitar Not so awesome for the poor bear.
I don't think Kira ment that the forced bear dance is awesome - maybe rather the music and the fact that there is an everyday lived history behind it that has been captured by local music, and rendered into this outstanding form by Bartok
superb; üdvözlet magyar testvéreinknek
köszönjük szépen - saluti & bine ai revenit fraților noștri români!
И русским братьям
@@thomaskortvelyessyhúngaros. No rumanos....
.
@@Maya-br2dj👎
I love Romanian folk dance no 3 it’s my favourite tune amongst the entire music universe
Fantasztikus! Mindig óriási élmény!
Absolut superb...FRUMOS !!
Frumos ! Szep !
Beautiful!
Wonderful.
Béla Bartók
"Esquisses hongroises"
1931
1- Soir de Transylvanie
2- Danse de l'Ours
3- Mélodie
4- Un peu ivre
5- Danse du porcher
El Arte es atemporal: Eterno.
A bit darker compared to older Tchaikovsky, but deeply mysterious, i liked his composition a lot, you know, dark and classic.
dark & classic is a really good definition, in fact, it's the reason why I like him
Can we just dispense with all the ethnic commentary and enjoy the music?
@@Neilsowards what are you trying to say with "ethnic commentary"?
Thanks.
Just within the first minute. The guys who made the music for Oblivion must have been wildly inspired by this.
(Maybe even A Bug's Life, for PS1, and the movie itself.)
Impressive cultural references there. With great relief we can conclude that Bartók's work was not in vain.
@@offbeat65 Elitist.
Trashbin with attitude.
@@offbeat65 Fuck off.
Many a soundtrack composer took inspiration from Bartók's ideas to build upon.
Excellent!!
16:55 this song, slightly variated is also present as piano piece in "For Children"
A wonderful collection. That together with the Mikrokosmos becomes a thorough pedagogical literature as a foundation for teaching young children to play the piano.
Great!
Csodás
Unalmas.
Zenére süketeknek valóban unalmas lehet.
Un vertader eixemple de la música clàssica amb les arrels d,un poble.
Kocham muzykę Bartoka
27:50 (Don’t mind me)
Sounds like Lord of the Rings, beautiful!
👏👏👏👏👏👏
2024 UP!
I live in a country called Venezuela very catastrosous like the whole Latín América Where most of the people listen only reggeatón and Vallenato and Others mediocrits músics,that is why to listen Bela Bartok is Magnanimus is like to drink Red Wine Baron de Rothchlid
I live in a country called Romania, very f**ed like the whole Europe, where most of the people listen only american music. That is why I listen Bela Bartok, because he gave me back my identity.
le tudnád írni a leírásba magyarul is a művek nevét?
A S T I ( ITALIA )
It reminds me of Ravel....
Who is ravel
Maurice Ravel, a french composer whose ''style'' was a bit similar.
I find Bartok much deeper
So oriental!
Di chi è il meraviglioso quadro??
IVÁNYI GRÜNWALD Béla
@@katao5208 Grazie!
Does anyone have the names of the paintings used in this video?
Thanks for asking! It's stunning
Here is the first one: IVÁNYI GRÜNWALD Béla: Shepherd and Peasant Woman
@@a.alistair9087 Thank you!
which orchestra plays hungarian sketches?
Budapest Symphony Orchestra
@@thecasuist163 thanks!!!
what painting is that?
you are totallu right. this painting is so good.
B Ivanyi, Shepard and farmer woman (from Transylvania)
the man looks like a young Vladimir Putin coming from the past...
You were right in asking the question: it is a very enlightened painting by a painter who would deserve to be known in the West.
Hungary and Transsylvania is not Russia. The man on the picture doesn't look like Putin, not at all.
Why does this remind me of An American In Paris?
It has a "bluesy" feel to it. Bartok was deeply appreciative of the folk music of many countries. It so happens that he wrote a piece for Benny Goodman. Bartok's 3rd Piano Concerto (written in America shortly before he died) may well remind you, in some places, of the music of Gershwin.
how it reminds me to train dragons
elvagyok bűvölve - hálás köszönet a feltöltésért
30:00,33:00
So much Stravinsky in this.
This are folk songs from Hungary and Romania, Stravinsky could smelled, was just up those northern mountains.
Long time ago, in my USA school, teachers told me that in european countries creepy things happens, like as vampire attacks and impalements. USA being USA.
Why an ad one minute in? That sucks
From 27:53 - The joy it brings
It's a romanian dance hahah
Sebastian Suteu it’s too good
@@TheMilkshakeuk you can feel the soul of our people,one of my favourites
Sebastian Suteu 100% its truly beautiful - I first heard it on a 78rpm gramophone record immediately taken by it - amazing.
If you're the one who's monetising this I swear to god... You have no right. It ruins it, it kills it, it is obvious. You should rather not upload it, it can't be enjoyed with that vile publicity interrupting it every few minutes. What you are really doing by uploading it intercut with so much publicity is making a public display of your disrespect of this masterpieces.
D A C I A N
Isn't he romanian?
No, he is Hungarian :) Check wikipedia
@@pinterzoltanmark939 Double nationality perhaps?
Let me google that for you. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B%C3%A9la_Bart%C3%B3k. This does not mean that he was isolated from Romanian culture, probably this is why he was eager to discover that as well.
He is a Hungarian that was born and raised in Romania
@@dummble Yes, today it is Romania, but at that time "Bartók was born in the Banatian town of Nagyszentmiklós in the Kingdom of Hungary (since 1920 Sânnicolau Mare, Romania) on 25 March 1881."
I like Bartók, but I don't like the title of the music! ......and romanian dance???
Why so? He spent a lot of time in Transylvania collecting folk music. Then part of Hungary, now Romania, Transylvania is inhabited by a few nations, Saxon minority including.
Of course my dear friend those aren't romanian folk dances because as we all know already Transylvania is inhabited by chinese and koreans folks
micsoda szemétség ebbe hülye reklámokat betenni!
Romanian and Hungarian folk music is, at least, more than 50 % Gypsy music. That is the official opinion of musicologists or ethnomusicologists, who study East Eoropean Southern music. I read it in many sources, when prepared to publish my two volumes book "Gypsy Melodies". Now I am trying to check it out.
😂😂😂😂
You are soooo primitive
Vice versa. Study a little bit more, please. Romanies or Gypsies helped in the conservation of Hungarian and Romanian folk music. But they had their own.
Its amazing to me how you already decided that Over 50 % of Romanian and Hungarian folk music is actually not their own folklore.... AHAHAH . That is the "OFFICIAL" ... opinion of "ethnomusicologists" ... what , really ? all experts , what 2 or 3 people ? Who are those? could it be that none of them is Hungarian and Romanian ? Cuz you know... experts are only jews.
Anna Epelbaum, your comment is a curious one considering it's on a thread beneath a video of Bartók's music. When Bartók was trying to find out where Hungarian music came from it took him on a long geographical and ethnomusicological journey. Bartók and Kodály practically invented ethnomusicology, in fact. The popular music heard in the cafés and beer halls of Budapest and Vienna ,which was called Hungarian music, was not, they discovered, the ancient music of their country. It was 'gypsy music', and when Bartók tried to find out exactly what 'gypsy music' was he became disillusioned and, in my opinion, quite rightly discarded the concept for lack of demonstrable data. The gypsies may have had and may still have their own style of playing and improvising but the melodies they played then, as now, were almost always of local and usually fairly recent origin, often by specific, namable composers.Vittorio Monti's 'Csárdás' written in 1904 would be an example. If you're genuinely interested in this topic I would advise you to study the essays and collected examples that Bartók has so generously left us. Otherwise, you're likely to repeat his odyssey but quite probably without his academic rigour and unfortunately you'll be none the wiser, like most of the people who gratuitously bandy around the term 'gypsy music'. Don't get me wrong, I'm extremely fond of the music of Eastern Europe, of Jewish music, klezmer, gypsy music and the music of many other places and traditions. I just think that this music deserves to be taken seriously and not casually branded by commonly used terms which are of dubious validity in an ethnomusicological sense. A lot of us end up using these terms for convenience, which is inevitable, but it's worth taking a look at their history and the history of the music in question. As Bartók said: the presence of an augmented second in a piece does not mean that it is of gypsy origin.
@@L2Xenta Again, you seem to be using "Jew" [not "jew"] as a term of insult. Or maybe I am so ignorant as not to know that all gypsies are Jews? I doubt it, since historians say the gypsies originated in India.
I find Bartok boring.
Very much so save that this time his music is bearable, whereas usually unbearable.
I don't understand what people who comment things like "I really don't like this music" are doing in the video of the thing they dislike. I mean, I won't open a Jake Paul video just to comment that his content is shit. I just avoid it.
So what brought you here, then? You just came here to say that and leave? Autoplay brought you here and you felt you needed to say it before leaving?
Don't get me wrong, I'm not trying to judge you for not liking this or anything (actually, after being listening for a while, I think I agree with you), it's just that I find it intriguing to find comments like yours, when you could just avoid the video to begin with.
volcajohann You response to Zs is NONSENSE: i) many people have used TH-cam to DISCOVER new pieces (and same here, though I have listened music for fifty years). Thus you may not claim they came to Autoplay and 'avoided the video' before they had a chance to listen ; 2) since an individual's response to art is most entirely subjective, you cannot deny him the right to express his feeling, all the more reason why, if you did so, you would have to castigate those who say they find Bartok 'superb' (hereunder); 3) by telling Zs you 'think you agree' you refute your own reasoning. That said I find expressing personal opinions in the field of art sterile.: should any discussion take place let it be about objective traits and an exchange of views as to the concept of art, psychology and aesthetics.
Brice Coustillas I was simply asking why it was that people do what Zsuzsanna did. I made it clear that I wasn't trying to be criticising or anything. I'm just curious on why people would click on something they know they dislike... something like "oh, there's a xxxx video here, I'll leave my dislike and keep on doing my stuff". Not trying to dismiss, just trying to understand another human being.
Also, I said, after listening for a while, that I may agree, that's all. I wasn't trying to prove any point at all.
Unlike you, I wasn't trying to attack what Zs said. Please think a little bit more before you go chasing after false accusations.
volcajohann Try to be more rational and less emotional when you are addressed a message: read it through, twice or thrice, and dwell over it, which will make it more profitable altogether.
Huns, later called madyars, were not very musical people. And Gypsies, of course, always were. And they (Gypsies) assimilated in today's Hungary and Romania and in other parts of former Austro-Hungary were well.
If you would live here, you would not make such absurd statement. Better study more the history, the region, not only the music. What you have presented is very superficial.
Also, huns are not later called magyars, nor madyars...
@Anna Epelbaum: you are Gipsy, arent you? of course you are... listen to the music of your folk, you are going to notice the differencies.
th-cam.com/video/oAKG-kbKeIo/w-d-xo.html
@Steven Moore Magyár is only in Hungary.But If you travel a bit down let's say former Yugoslavia they call it there Madjarska.
Műszar.🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑