How exciting to hear Aimard speak at length about the etudes and Ligeti! I heard him play several etudes at Carnegie Hall and was absolutely mesmerized. Thank you for posting this!
Just watch Aimard playing this piece last night in Beijing - it was the last piece of the program. I've seen this video two years ago, but hearing this piece in a concert still gave me much surprise.
I suspect Ligeti was deeply influenced by "Shepard's tones," which were discovered/invented around the time this piece was written: th-cam.com/video/nQoU_2ElF14/w-d-xo.html
WOW!
two G E N I U S! Ligeti and Aimard, insuperable!
Aimard is one of Ligeti's closest partners, so I'm very happy to find a great resource to understand Ligeti's music through him. Thank you very much!
Merci, et bravo pour ces commentaires ! Je ne savais pas qu’une analyse pouvait être musicale !
How exciting to hear Aimard speak at length about the etudes and Ligeti! I heard him play several etudes at Carnegie Hall and was absolutely mesmerized. Thank you for posting this!
Wow, what a treat to hear such a clear analysis of this Ligeti etude. Thank you very much.
Just watch Aimard playing this piece last night in Beijing - it was the last piece of the program. I've seen this video two years ago, but hearing this piece in a concert still gave me much surprise.
Very beneficial video, this etude is fascinating and one of my favourite Ligeti etudes.
Yagiz sen misin?
@@cihant5438 Nasıl abi anlamadım :D
so much symbolism with this brutally tough piece... almost philosophical. incredible how he came up with this. genius.
Great vidéo...thanks. ❤
Music is a language itself, great lesson!
Thank you again for sharing!
This is a gem
Absolutely fascinating!
The piece itself is a hammer, here explained by Aimard ... wow!
magnifique. Quel cadeau!
Great video, I particularly liked the analysis of the backstory and the relations with Cantor, Lebesgue and Escher
Almost like the Shepard Tone sequence, which sounds like the pitch is moving up, but never gets up!
Of course, it is the struggle that justifies the journey. Aim for the stars!
Thank you very much!
A superb musicology
I suspect Ligeti was deeply influenced by "Shepard's tones," which were discovered/invented around the time this piece was written: th-cam.com/video/nQoU_2ElF14/w-d-xo.html
Et en français s'il vous plait ça donne quoi ? Tout le monde n'a pas l'immense privilège de manier cet idiome !