Mily Balakirev - Symphony No.2 in D-minor (1908)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 มิ.ย. 2024
- Mily Balakirev
Work: Symphony No.2 in D-minor (1908)
Mov.I: Allegro ma non troppo 00:00
Mov.II: Scherzo alla cosacca: Allegro ma non troppo, ma con fuoco e energia 10:25
Mov.III: Romanza: Andante 18:19
Mov.IV: Finale: Polonaise 27:58
Orchestra: Russian State Symphony Orchestra
Conductor: Igor Golovschin - เพลง
Balakirev's music is often so attractive, with well-crafted Russian melodies allied to colourful harmonies and textures - this work is no exception. I much enjoyed listening!
The soul of Russia in his music. Masterful orchestration so like Rimsky yet unique with true Slavic flair and bonhomie. Gotta love the Mighty 5.
Listen to my favorite music genre makes me cry. The beauty, not everyone can apreciate it. You need to put attention on detail, it is like falling in love over and over with the music.
I woke up with a yearning to listen to this wondrous symphony. Sipping my morning coffee to it. Thank you 😊
so soft and moving simultaneously
Of the group of 5, only Rimsky-Korsakov, Borodin and Balakirev composed symphonies. Mussorgsky also had an unfinished symphony. Though all their symphonies are beautiful masterpieces, Balakirev #2 is the best example of their Russian style IMHO. The Andante at 18:19 is simply heavenly bordering on Tchaikovskian stratosphere.
Bella pieza orquestal rusa de un compositor que no ha sido debidamente destacado.
Magnífico!
Muy linda musica.Se nota
un aire de alegría que es normal en reuniones rusas.Gracias por
brindarme este tipo de musica.
From Rgentina
Balakirev was the teacher in the Mighty Five
Yes! But Caesar Cui (one of them) is relatively unknown alas...
Danke schön!!! Bamberg
Balakirev: the best
maybe 2nd best lol scriabin is first :)
Ottima registrazione.Ottimo post.
Un saluto a Dilfeng2.
Splendid picture ! While strolling in the meadows of the present, you can pick bouquets of crazy and improbable flowers, come back with sumptuous extracts of this sensitive musician and skinned and say that you sometimes gain time to ignore so much of these contemporary musics to finally gain in serenity :-)
What makes greatness go viral is beyond me, or anybody as far as I am concerned. This is greatness that has been around a long time. Yet, I am among those who fail to listen to it often enough.
I like your words and your appreciation for greatness. Let's now make a commitment to listen to this greatness more often. Best to you, Doug.
@@paulheffron4836 Committed. Have a super day!
marvellous. W says its not played much. Some very sick programmers out there
Frank Posadas It is a work of Illya Repin. I think is is called "Party."
Love his "Reply of the Zaporozhian Cossacks to Sultan Mehmed IV of the Ottoman Empire."
TH-cam recommendations doing its work
15 de Enero de 2016 .- Hoy es el aniversario luctuoso del compositor. Conozco su hermosa Sinfonía N° 1, espero que esta me guste tanto como aquella.
The first movement has somewhat of a Brahmsian feel. The first couple of notes remind me of the beginning of the Tragic Overture of Brahms.
Would make sense. Brahms is only 4 years older than Mily.
It is highly likely Balakirev came across Brahm's works. When I first listened to "Brahms - Violin Concerto in D Major Op.77: 3. Vivace Non Troppo" in "There will be blood" I was like "OH WTF! 😍😍😍😍😍😍"
Error de página : no me refería a BALAKIREV, sino a KALINNIKOV , que es el que cumple tal aniversario (115 ) Y NO FUE EL 15 SINO EL 11 DE ENERO
artwork: ilja repin "party". this work depicts a place in a cossack environment in the territory of modern south or eastern ukraine
tiene DOS SINFONIAS, DOS OBERTURAS,DOS POEMAS SINFONICOS,,CONC.PIANO,PIEZAS BREVES PARA PIANO:nocturnos, valses..-sonata para piano,43 canciones.Música nacionalista como Glinka,Borodin,R.Korsakov,Stravinsky.
nice
Would someone mind taking a moment to explain to me *why* one note is preferred over another when composing a symphony (or other classical form). Surely the reason is not "ease of play" (such as opting for B-flat in consideration of the trumpet), as other instruments are tuned in varying keys. One doesn't see many symphonies in G for example but C and F Symphonies seem quite common, I hope there is a clear answer on this. Thank you!
pat
frappait sur un piano une gamme diatonique en do et ensuite frappait que les noires la réponse et là; cela ne sonne pas pareil, c'est un peut plus compliqué mais ca vous donne une idée
This is late, but I think it could have something to do with the quality of the key that is chosen. Some keys, like F major, have a bright and ringing sound, while Db major is more soft and steady. I'm not confident that's why some keys are chosen over others, but it might be a contributing factor.
I disagree that G's uncommon, but it's mostly because of how it 'feels', to be honest. Even if all keys sound equivalent, each has a different sort of feel.
Otherwise, it's often just arbitrary.
apologies for the late reply on a fascinating topic. Folks have alluded to the "feel" of a specific keys - and turns out this has a name, synaesthesia. This is a short an interesting take on it www.perfect-pitch-music.com/color-and-music.html
Name
Of first painting please
what about the art? who's the artwork by?
it is by ilja repin named "party".
Russian muses enlighten Balakirev.
Weird beggining, something conservative for 1908
Part of the lore of the piece . You will come to love it. Not sure who was in this orchestra - so many governments,v ensembles, directors etc changed after the end of the Soviet time. But the conductor Golovchin is immensely talented and I hope he has good management. Right now best known for being on budget labels like " Point",NL, $1.99 but this will change. He is a great talent .
On to the Symphony #2. Some call it an anachronism but who cares. It's delightful. Lots of Borodin's influence and for me that's a good thing. Since Glazunoff topped off so much Borodin maybe it crept into the Balikirev #2 . Again, who cares. Glazunoff was great too. ( Conducted down the street from me in Detroit after emigration and every time I'm in there for Symphony, done old Russian " whispers" " The Hall Gabrilowitch Built" , Mark Twain's daughter Clara Clemens' husband)
Do not miss his " Tamar". A wonderful time in pre,- Soviet Union Russian Music. Paris Conservatoire Orch ( gone) under Wolff , or Ansermet / on😀Decca that after, ORSR.
Very conservative. But the "I wonder why" is part of the lore there.
The composition of this Symphony had started 20 years earlier. It was achieved and published in 1908.
Por favor quiten la mierda de los anuncios
The painting is from Ilya Repin , an artist who has been wize enough not to stay in USSR and finish his days in Finland.
whats the use of posting hour long videos when youtube shuts them down after only about 20 minutes?
Balakirev's symphonies are entirely painted with Ukrainian ornament, both the first symphony and the second by the first. and as a confirmation of this, they are illustrated here with pictures from the history of the Ukrainian people .. it's time to learn to distinguish Ukrainians from the conglomerate of ethnic groups of the Russian Empire, good gentlemen.
In the West we still have the perception that it is one whole thing, as URSS used to be. It will take some decades before this (wrong) perception fades away and dies out. For us, Russia (also romantically intended at “the East”) begins in Berlin or in Vienna and ends in Vladivostok.
@@lorenzopone869 I think that now is the time to get rid of false Russian myths, I wish you a nice day
@@agaphonus кацап,на якій би мові він не писав,все одно залишиться кацапом.
For us , Ukraine is "Little Russia" , but we don't "feel" the shade, as we cannot hear German or Austrian music, Belgian or French music , . You are introducing a notion of nationalism, not necessary, to appreciate .
@@robertlambeaux897 oh Lord, how scary is that word "nationalism"!...who scared you with that word - the Pope, Putin or other globalists? Do you like Babylon?... I like countries that preserve national traditions, languages, culture... it is bad?