After animating the 4th Brandenburg, I've developed a greater appreciation for it than I've had in the past. Especially the treatment of soloist vs. ensemble. I just love the way he doubles the recorders at just the right times (especially in the 3rd movement). As for the fast violin parts... there is nothing I can do. I'm just thankful the publisher kept the notes really close together or else it would have worse that it is).
This piece grows on one, no doubt. Excellent example of counterpoint and Bach's intuitive mastery of it... He is unsurpassed. And thanks for your efforts - they are much appreciated, especially by those who want to see how he fits it all together.
The first time I heard this, I think I was 6 or 7. Raised listening to things like early Beatles or Ramsay Lewis Trio, when I hear the 3rd movement of this it was like something so different, rich, complex, and beautiful and happy, I didn't think people could make music like this. It's still timelessly beautiful 50 years later.
In regards to the shaking and jittery picture: All animations prior to April 5th, 2013 do have shaking as a result of Adobe Flash's horrible movie export features. Any shaking you experience now is due either due to bad streaming or slower computers. I know because A) My old iMac 6.1 from 2004 shows a jittery scroll and B) I've already seen this animation run as smooth as glass on an expensive Mac at today at local Best Buy. Sorry about all the shaking.
Sorry Josh. I have no idea how long it took Bach to write this piece. What I can tell you, however, is that the 4th Brandenburg Concerto is a fair copy of an earlier version from before March 1721. One wonders how many other concerti have been lost. Such a shame really.
all the brandenburg concerti were almost lost in WWII. A Liberian kept them safe during the war. Had he not done that, these works of art would have benn lost. Who knows? WWIII might wipe out oscar winning films and pop songs!
Is that really the case? Mendelssohn had spearheaded a revival in Bach's music in the early 1800s. I'm quite sure there were plenty of copies of the Brandenburg Concerti in North America, Scandinavia, the USSR, the UK and in Asia (probably Japan) by 1941 or so. Maybe the originals would've been lost in WWII, but the music itself would've lived on and on and on...
What a rollercoaster, from making efforts to searching for this random song I found on my phone to making a Reddit post seeking help, and some guy identifying it in seconds. Despite the initial frustration, I managed to rejoice in tribulation, realizing that even in the face of such challenges, there can be moments of unexpected kindness and assistance. I couldn't be happier. I feel a warm, comforting embrace, reminding me of life's beautiful moments. I'm pretty much out of track in my life, which makes me feel miserable, but the very good things I've seen today are not like many other. Today was the day I was most emotionally moved, even though I feel miserable, rejoicing makes me feel happier. I've already said thanks so many times, and I'd like to say it once again. This is entirely out of context, but for you, reader, if you're here, I'm just so emotionally moved today, is it gratitude that I feel? I don't know, I have a very hard time expressing my emotions, or feelings, but what I'm feeling now is probably gratitude for the small and big things in life, maybe it is just a desperate attempt to belong, but I don't think so, I'm amazed by the beauty of life and it's bitter and sweet fruits. Today, I've seen and done things that make me feel alive and give me hope, I hope this kind of experience comes along your way too. It's such a fine evening :)
@@yanchen9796 The Continuo Part is actually the Harpsichord/Piano part (Left Hand) and fun fact Barenreiter has published Realized Continuo parts for this Concerto (and every work that has it) cause Realized Continuo (aka Facilitated Continuo) makes a big difference.
I love having fun playing this with my recorder before going to bed :-) And also the 2nd concerto :-) Thumbs up for the maker! Kids, don't forget. Your school recorder is an INSTRUMENT, not a toy, as most of us were thinking about...
I second this... I picked up the alto recorder back in the spring 2020 lockdowns... been playing it, my sister's soprano, and my Tenor recorder ever since :D
As a flute player, this video is gold to me. It makes studying this part so much easy. However, I am now wondering what type of recorder was it originally composed for or whats the best flute/recorder to interpret it... any comments will be welcomed
@@sedriktheseal1289 this is actually a modern standard for historically informed performance. There was no standard pitch in the baroque times. About the instrument, Bach actually wrote it for "Echo Flutes" witch probably was two recorders being played next to each other, something like a forte one and a mezzo-piano one to give it more dynamic range. So, there's no right or wrong way to play the piece. A more modern performance could play it using any wooden recorders or even modern recorders at 440. A more historically informed one could use the boxwood one at 415.
There's even some arguing about it being wrote for F alto or G alto, since some notes are hard to achieve on a F alto, like the third octave F#. So please, just don't performe it on a modern flute 😅
A happy joyful piece of music. I love it. I have no idea what most of you are talking about with your adantes and other music references, all I know is thanks Mr Bach for it
This was my second set of CD's I bought from the big master, again this is a master peace (also from you concerning placing the score) thanks for the upload ;-D
Only today I noticed the 8 and 16 tuplets from 12:52 and following: what's the point of that? The 16ths are already 8 in 2 fourths or 16 in 4. It's not like as it's a triplets. So?
I think, it is written in this way to emphasize on rhythmical performance. So that the performer at the time wouldn't treat these as grace notes. This is my best hunch.
hey kids its food Friday so today's lesson is on the history of sushi sushi first came into existence in Japan around the 8th century it consisted of gutted salted fish stored in fermented rice you know this half rotting rice is good at all but I can still smell things yeah and I'm not having nearly as much diarrhea as I would like to be what should we do raw fish raw fish I was thinking exactly the same thing God we are so in sync now but actually the rice wasn't meant to be eaten it was only used as a means of preservation you see the fermented juices of the rice would soak into the fish and prevent it from spoiling however as semi rancid food often does it would also impart a sour taste on the fish that's where the name sushi comes from an antiquated Japanese term for sour tasting also it smelled like death the odor is described as an extremely pungent cross between blue cheese fish and vinegar man I'm mad why is that I smelled something down the road thought a new sushi vendor was in town turns out it was just a hobo taking a piss on a tuna sandwich later on during the late Edo period people started pickling the rice was drastically shortened the required fermentation time so now rather than smelling like blue cheese fish and vinegar it just smelled like fish and vinegar go figure people found this rice to be much more palatable so it began to be eaten alongside the fish sheet seaweed was also invented around 1750 which allowed the contemporary sushi roll to take form around this time toss in a couple vegetables and you've got something much more resemblance to today's sushi during the late 19th century many Japanese emigrated to America to escape the Imperial takeover of Japan which was known as the Meiji Restoration it just so happens that they brought the concept of sushi with them which enjoyed brief popularity among the upper-class during the turn of the 20th century however coinciding with the Imperial takeover was the fact that Japan started being kind of a dick hey freedom is gay what did you just say yeah your way of life is for pussies oh yeah guess we'll just stop eating your dumb fucking fish roll things then hey fuck you you cheeseburger slut I'll nuke your bitch ass wait what is nuke 40 years you'll see and thus sushi lost its place in the West cut to the early 1960s World War 2 tensions are mostly gone and refrigeration is everywhere this allowed sushi to again rise in America this time for good by the 1980s sushi restaurants were everywhere especially along the west coast but as you can imagine American sushi saw significant alteration in order to appeal more to the Western palate for example if you went to Japan and asked for cream cheese in your roll they probably just put you on a raft and gently push you out to sea but to each their own and today sushi is more popular than ever so kids remember to be careful of who you make fun of because the weird smelly kid of today might just be the next big thing tomorrow you
Thank-You for all your Love, Time & Effort...but I am way too dizzy to try & read along anymore...just Listening now :) For those of us who "play our left eye & read our right", Plz show at least two measures ahead on later vids though :)
D'un point de vue purement émotionnel ce n'est pas forcément le meilleur. pour moi le moins bien même. Mais ça dépend de quelle manière on écoute, avec quelle réceptivité.
2:08 is what all you memer kids came for
Thanks I needed that
very cool, thank you
Sounds so much better when performed with real instruments.
*hey kids*
@S Sam O’Nella Academy intro
After animating the 4th Brandenburg, I've developed a greater appreciation for it than I've had in the past. Especially the treatment of soloist vs. ensemble. I just love the way he doubles the recorders at just the right times (especially in the 3rd movement). As for the fast violin parts... there is nothing I can do. I'm just thankful the publisher kept the notes really close together or else it would have worse that it is).
This piece grows on one, no doubt. Excellent example of counterpoint and Bach's intuitive mastery of it... He is unsurpassed. And thanks for your efforts - they are much appreciated, especially by those who want to see how he fits it all together.
The first time I heard this, I think I was 6 or 7. Raised listening to things like early Beatles or Ramsay Lewis Trio, when I hear the 3rd movement of this it was like something so different, rich, complex, and beautiful and happy, I didn't think people could make music like this. It's still timelessly beautiful 50 years later.
Wonderful indeed! Especially the addition of the independent continuo part (lower staff - grey panel) to the complex recorder exchanges at 14:04!
*h e y k i d s*
Hi
no
12:50 Dat violin solo
Daniel Arturo Charry Meneses Vivaldi who ?
You can almost hear him chuckling as he writes it down, "Wait till they see this!"
In regards to the shaking and jittery picture: All animations prior to April 5th, 2013 do have shaking as a result of Adobe Flash's horrible movie export features. Any shaking you experience now is due either due to bad streaming or slower computers. I know because A) My old iMac 6.1 from 2004 shows a jittery scroll and B) I've already seen this animation run as smooth as glass on an expensive Mac at today at local Best Buy. Sorry about all the shaking.
Sorry Josh. I have no idea how long it took Bach to write this piece. What I can tell you, however, is that the 4th Brandenburg Concerto is a fair copy of an earlier version from before March 1721. One wonders how many other concerti have been lost. Such a shame really.
all the brandenburg concerti were almost lost in WWII. A Liberian kept them safe during the war. Had he not done that, these works of art would have benn lost. Who knows? WWIII might wipe out oscar winning films and pop songs!
Is that really the case? Mendelssohn had spearheaded a revival in Bach's music in the early 1800s. I'm quite sure there were plenty of copies of the Brandenburg Concerti in North America, Scandinavia, the USSR, the UK and in Asia (probably Japan) by 1941 or so. Maybe the originals would've been lost in WWII, but the music itself would've lived on and on and on...
What a rollercoaster, from making efforts to searching for this random song I found on my phone to making a Reddit post seeking help, and some guy identifying it in seconds. Despite the initial frustration, I managed to rejoice in tribulation, realizing that even in the face of such challenges, there can be moments of unexpected kindness and assistance. I couldn't be happier. I feel a warm, comforting embrace, reminding me of life's beautiful moments. I'm pretty much out of track in my life, which makes me feel miserable, but the very good things I've seen today are not like many other. Today was the day I was most emotionally moved, even though I feel miserable, rejoicing makes me feel happier. I've already said thanks so many times, and I'd like to say it once again. This is entirely out of context, but for you, reader, if you're here, I'm just so emotionally moved today, is it gratitude that I feel? I don't know, I have a very hard time expressing my emotions, or feelings, but what I'm feeling now is probably gratitude for the small and big things in life, maybe it is just a desperate attempt to belong, but I don't think so, I'm amazed by the beauty of life and it's bitter and sweet fruits. Today, I've seen and done things that make me feel alive and give me hope, I hope this kind of experience comes along your way too. It's such a fine evening :)
10:46 Beethoven pays homage to this recorder soloette with the 3rd movement of his 9th symphony, in his horn soloette! I had no idea until now.
Renji Mao Bach I think
@@altdelctrl4489 This is Bach. I Don't think Bach would pay homage to himself
Wasnt this lost and revived only after Beethoven's death. I think it was published in 1850 way after B's death
@@leonhardeuler6811 yup
Therefore it is only reasonable to assume Bach never died but instead renamed himself to Ludwig
@@leonhardeuler6811 are you the INTP guy from personality database? if you are it is so weird randomly finding you here now lol
2:08 Sam O'Nella Intro
thx bro
Who?
what is that
Great indeed! Especially the minor at 5:27 with the long "B" in the bass.
gerubach 5:27
@@yanchen9796 The Continuo Part is actually the Harpsichord/Piano part (Left Hand) and fun fact Barenreiter has published Realized Continuo parts for this Concerto (and every work that has it) cause Realized Continuo (aka Facilitated Continuo) makes a big difference.
Just beautiful. My absolute favorite.
I love having fun playing this with my recorder before going to bed :-) And also the 2nd concerto :-) Thumbs up for the maker! Kids, don't forget. Your school recorder is an INSTRUMENT, not a toy, as most of us were thinking about...
I second this... I picked up the alto recorder back in the spring 2020 lockdowns... been playing it, my sister's soprano, and my Tenor recorder ever since :D
Hey kids sam ol nella here
Goreball studios ok kfc
2:08
I think he slowed it down to .75
@@og_gaming681 no, he used a different recording, one performed by a low-quality sample Library.
What is Samonella?
I like the way this music is divided among the violin and two violas in "sheets" synchronized. Nice!
I can’t believe how complex and insanely great this piece is!
Pure beauty, excitement and bliss.
Thanks for all your hard work.
solo violin : 03:15 - 03:39 oh shit :O
3:15 - 3:39
12:57 - 13:20
perfection and again perfection
thank you again, g.
THIS VIDEO WAS BROUGHT TO YOU BY SKILLSHARE
Thanks Hannibal to bring me here
Aqui el genio de Eisenach regalandonos maravillas comó estas es que Bach merece un grandisimo respeto y admiración por su musica...
Gerubach murió el 14 de febrero. Ahora está al lado de Bach muy feliz
As a flute player, this video is gold to me. It makes studying this part so much easy. However, I am now wondering what type of recorder was it originally composed for or whats the best flute/recorder to interpret it... any comments will be welcomed
Alto recorder in F, probably A=415, and historically most of the recorders of the time would probably have been boxwood.
@@sedriktheseal1289 this particular performance seems to be 200 to 440hz.
@@sedriktheseal1289 this is actually a modern standard for historically informed performance. There was no standard pitch in the baroque times. About the instrument, Bach actually wrote it for "Echo Flutes" witch probably was two recorders being played next to each other, something like a forte one and a mezzo-piano one to give it more dynamic range.
So, there's no right or wrong way to play the piece. A more modern performance could play it using any wooden recorders or even modern recorders at 440. A more historically informed one could use the boxwood one at 415.
There's even some arguing about it being wrote for F alto or G alto, since some notes are hard to achieve on a F alto, like the third octave F#. So please, just don't performe it on a modern flute 😅
Alto recorder.
A happy joyful piece of music. I love it. I have no idea what most of you are talking about with your adantes and other music references, all I know is thanks Mr Bach for it
Looking at this crystal clear alimation, i am frightened.
15:30 so beautiful
03:18 - 03:38 Breathtakingly...
This was my second set of CD's I bought from the big master, again this is a master peace (also from you concerning placing the score) thanks for the upload ;-D
Hear! Hear!
Hey kids, time for a hot load of knowledge dripping down your neck and chest
@UCNAckPiDYxRWengUlRujs6Q The Continuo part appears to be for Harpsichord (or Piano).
Only today I noticed the 8 and 16 tuplets from 12:52 and following: what's the point of that? The 16ths are already 8 in 2 fourths or 16 in 4. It's not like as it's a triplets. So?
:/ yes
I think, it is written in this way to emphasize on rhythmical performance. So that the performer at the time wouldn't treat these as grace notes. This is my best hunch.
8:42 That Riff has later popped up in Rock Songs like "All I Want for Christmas Is You" by Mariah Carey.
Were are my viola and Sam O'Nella crew at
I very much like this performance with the minimal instrumentation.
Today we're going to talk about Crash Bandicoot's WOAH
Jenna marbles is quaking
hey kids its food Friday so today's
lesson is on the history of sushi sushi
first came into existence in Japan
around the 8th century
it consisted of gutted salted fish
stored in fermented rice you know this
half rotting rice is good at all but I
can still smell things yeah and I'm not
having nearly as much diarrhea as I
would like to be what should we do raw
fish raw fish I was thinking exactly the
same thing God we are so in sync now but
actually the rice wasn't meant to be
eaten it was only used as a means of
preservation you see the fermented
juices of the rice would soak into the
fish and prevent it from spoiling
however as semi rancid food often does
it would also impart a sour taste on the
fish that's where the name sushi comes
from an antiquated Japanese term for
sour tasting also it smelled like death
the odor is described as an extremely
pungent cross between blue cheese fish
and vinegar man I'm mad why is that I
smelled something down the road thought
a new sushi vendor was in town turns out
it was just a hobo taking a piss on a
tuna sandwich later on during the late
Edo period
people started pickling the rice was
drastically shortened the required
fermentation time so now rather than
smelling like blue cheese fish and
vinegar it just smelled like fish and
vinegar go figure
people found this rice to be much more
palatable so it began to be eaten
alongside the fish sheet seaweed was
also invented around 1750 which allowed
the contemporary sushi roll to take form
around this time toss in a couple
vegetables and you've got something much
more resemblance to today's sushi during
the late 19th century many Japanese
emigrated to America to escape the
Imperial takeover of Japan which was
known as the Meiji Restoration it just
so happens that they brought the concept
of sushi with them which enjoyed brief
popularity among the upper-class during
the turn of the 20th century however
coinciding with the Imperial takeover
was the fact that Japan started being
kind of a dick hey freedom
is gay what did you just say yeah your
way of life is for pussies
oh yeah guess we'll just stop eating
your dumb fucking fish roll things then
hey fuck you you cheeseburger slut I'll
nuke your bitch ass wait what is nuke 40
years you'll see and thus sushi lost its
place in the West cut to the early 1960s
World War 2 tensions are mostly gone and
refrigeration is everywhere
this allowed sushi to again rise in
America this time for good
by the 1980s sushi restaurants were
everywhere especially along the west
coast but as you can imagine American
sushi saw significant alteration in
order to appeal more to the Western
palate for example if you went to Japan
and asked for cream cheese in your roll
they probably just put you on a raft and
gently push you out to sea but to each
their own
and today sushi is more popular than
ever so kids remember to be careful of
who you make fun of because the weird
smelly kid of today might just be the
next big thing tomorrow
you
based comment
@@oliverlacota3112 true
Really based comment.
10:53 Phrygian half cadence
Thanks for uploading!
Great
Andante 7:18
automatofix thanks:)
For your beauty my mom, Arlitta.
I really like the slow ending on 10:53 for Andante
Thank-You for all your Love, Time & Effort...but I am way too dizzy to try & read along anymore...just Listening now :)
For those of us who "play our left eye & read our right", Plz show at least two measures ahead on later vids though :)
2:08
You're welcome
Wonderul!
Increíble!!!!
300 YEARS OF BRANDENBURG CONCERTS
gooooooooooooooooooooooooooood grade channel
0:22 NiagaraCraft S15 (4/15/2020)
Sevadus
VintageBeef
ConeDodger240
Pherdan
Graser
Breon
Mookake
Drew
OMGchad
PyroPuncher
JoeHills
Coestar
Guude
HCjustin
رائعة الموسيقار العالمي باخ 😍😟
Playing along with the eh Viola is the best cold you also make some good Viola videos too?
Right, we all know this is the best Brandenburg concerto, right guys?
D'un point de vue purement émotionnel ce n'est pas forcément le meilleur. pour moi le moins bien même. Mais ça dépend de quelle manière on écoute, avec quelle réceptivité.
Thanks!!! :)
3:45 whoa
Funny how you say its your work, yet in the description copyright belongs to someone else.
I think this is the Brandenburg Concerto that is way Overplayed than other Concertos
How much did bach took to compose this?
Memes are king
Sorry sir, you have urethra cactus.
2:09 ohh the memories
"hey kids"
no wonder it's his keyboard concerto too.
the key is different
2:09 Who are Sam and Ella?
What is Samonella?
It is a breathing disease
@@enricmasipfont1797 I meant sam ol nella, sorry.
a youtuber@@quinn7894
Artist Vivaldi ? Why ?
@104130210134570837031 Yes, it's composed by Johann Sebastian Bach.
+robertfullmer Santo dios. Es el concierto de Brandenburgo No 4 primer movimiento.
@@martijnpieterman You don't get it.
We miss you Sam 2:08
With the baby Bach Musical Adventure Winter Fun
14:05
If u wanna check it out, I made an earrape version of this song
piece*
3:18 Ling Ling's violin practice
Hey kids
How much time ?
Behind the Meme? Anyone?
"Hey kids"
how to get the ladies
chloroform
Porquê o video não está disponivel?
Beau mais inintéressant sauf si analysé.
can you guys stop saying "hey kids" its annoying
Hey kids salmonella here
jenna marbles be like
That one meme channel that I hate.
Sam o nella?
7:18
Davis Helen Gonzalez David Jackson Brenda
I would have more respect for this video if the scroll were at a constant speed!
Not possible, bars that contain 32th notes are always bigger and hence they need to scroll faster.
Most cliche background music ever
No wonder you have no subscribers.
3:17 Dat violin solo
14:15 i like more
14:15