I can only imagine how honored Esa was to receive this special gift from his teacher.
@davidtatro745716 сағат бұрын
Possibly the most exhilarating orchestral piece of the mid 2oth century, and this performance is the best l have heard yet.
@johnpcomposer21 сағат бұрын
His orchestration and approach to structure has a distinctly dumpster aesthetic....throw last nights dinner in with week old sour milk, faded junk food wrappers, water-warped papers, a dead cat, the sludge of decay thick and gray at the bottom, junkee needles, stale doughnuts from the bakery across the alley sitting on top, still in a box that one might risk consuming if one were starving...amidst the aural clutter and debris there is always some remnant of beauty to be found, a lot of stodgy bombast and far to little attention to form. In the dumpster analogy...it is not that we are taken anywhere, but everything from without is brought to the dumpster to ferment and riot noisomely together. If one had a match, even, some warmth could be gotten from its decadence...but alas it's just a cold metal monolith with no inner fire.
@musashi-san____14092 күн бұрын
Obvious Aram Khachaturian influence.
@Classical4Piano2 күн бұрын
Btw this piece wasn't meant to be serious by Steve reich
@albertocantoni50643 күн бұрын
Nel 1970 verrà Grande Aulodia a rendere giustizia alla visione di Maderna del flauto e non solo dell'oboe, ultimo strumento solista utilizzato nel magistrale e struggente Concerto N.3 del 1973.
@albertocantoni50643 күн бұрын
Bruno Maderna alla ricerca di se stesso
@DoomLark3 күн бұрын
1:30 cuál es el instrumento que suena como eco???
@martenwiersma27723 күн бұрын
Überraschend gut - eine Klangfülle, die uns 2024, als Mega-TV-Konsumenten Jahrzehnten, fast anmutet wie eine Star-Treck- Reise, jenseits Jules Vernes Raketenstart zum Mond.
@larbado95754 күн бұрын
Bellísima y expresiva música. Forma un conjunto impresionante con el grabado.
@philippecirse48724 күн бұрын
Manmaolek na kanta siha para un taitai i suhetibu na fina'tinas i mappot siha ya un li'e' yan un åmko' na matan i lina'la' i trongko siha; agradesi i komplikao na tinige' i ramas siha ni' manma'a'atan, tåsta i kulot i lina'la' i atdao gi i hånom gi un tinanom, sentungo' i hånom gi i tano' i manåmko' para un li'e' i trastes i gå'ga' siha ginen i tiempon antigu 💫💦
@ВладимирНиколаевич-ф2б4 күн бұрын
It's in us, it's out us, it's around us, but, sorry, we don't understand this, because we understand nothing
@leonbridge39944 күн бұрын
Messiah is a master and not many people know that Black genius artist's like Sun Ra studied and was tutored by him
@brkahn4 күн бұрын
Nobody seems to have pointed out that this is a historical recording: by Louis Krasner, who created it with Stockowski in 1940 and has already created Berg's concerto; here he is with Mitropoulos. Excusez du peu...
@hxnkydxry6 күн бұрын
wtf is this
@mrkremko16 күн бұрын
Anybody know what the artwork is?
@reece92467 күн бұрын
This one never gets old. Always find myself returning back to this piece.
@kraka2oanIner8 күн бұрын
This guy, Mr. Wourinen was the REAL DEAL! This is not only delicious brain food, but has fluid, concise essence to it.
@MalabarTheGreat9 күн бұрын
A very surprising left turn for Berio. The, "neo-sounding," passages are fantastic - seemingly the perfect contrast to the Schubertian passages.
@MalabarTheGreat9 күн бұрын
What subtype of contemporary music is this?
@ThatOneGuyRAR9 күн бұрын
Leaving my comment to add to the weird historical legacy that is this comment section :)
@kraka2oanIner9 күн бұрын
My first exposure to Charles Wuorinen. I was/am transfixed. He must have worked his tail off, because synthesizer technology was much more difficult and time-intensive...and expensive. Interesting: I don't think he pursued electronics after this piece, even though he won the 1970 Pulitzer Prize (of which he could care less). And his instrumental works are pure genius, as far as I've investigated.
@arshyadean827410 күн бұрын
This NIGGA FUCKS.. THE HOLY FEARMAMNET.
@owenbridgers11 күн бұрын
This would make a great Boss theme for a video game actually, it has a lot of that same sorta feeling to it? Reminds me of the Guardians Theme from Breath of the Wild almost with how each individual note is being played rather than having them flow between each other like in a regular Piano piece
@Protonixum11 күн бұрын
Très beau concerto que je découvre !!! Fait maintenant partie de mes favoris notamment avec la deuxième symphonie !
@Paul-iv9mt12 күн бұрын
As with all his works a wonderful
@jeromebourgon486412 күн бұрын
Its masterwork in yrrm of progression 'toward the sea' , and a fascinating blend of influences; globally, its Debussy flavor, but dont you feel the guitar sounds like the best MacLaughlin, when he plays his jazz, not Indian stuffs, say in his unplugged My goals beyond? I find in this piece of Takemitsu the same quest beyond the six strings of the light instrument, which can resonate like an ocean of unheard harmonies
@variablevolume305912 күн бұрын
Skinny Puppy vibes!
@7stringjazz113 күн бұрын
Amazing composer! Deserves wider recognition. Can’t believe I’m only just hearing of him. Bravo!
@gregbogart11814 күн бұрын
Does anyone know if the painting is by Rudhyar or some other artist?
@ravelian14 күн бұрын
7:10 onwards is so violent it makes me cackle i love it
@fictionsmith368815 күн бұрын
This is so uncanny and fascinating at the same time, imagine aliens hearing this thousands of years from now from radio waves
@johnryskamp294315 күн бұрын
The sad part is that the Second Viennese School composer are, aesthetically, always abot 5-10 years behind Bartok. They never quite catch up to him.
@aramkhachaturian804315 күн бұрын
23:30 Rondo
@Arbolav15 күн бұрын
underrated
@Ludd43916 күн бұрын
This picture is not the original by Thomas Rowlandson. The one legged bloke playing the violin is black in the original and the St George's flag is actually a red flag (before the red flags association with socialism it was a flag that merely symbolised defiance, basically the opposite of a white flag). These two things were removed from history by the replicas of this painting. I have seen the originals in Portsmouth museum. Just a little reminder of how history has been distorted by the establishment.
@kavehazimi114616 күн бұрын
Wonderfull music
@nohaylamujer16 күн бұрын
Can't get enough of this piece.
@dkuperman16 күн бұрын
Wolfe was a wonderful composer. I encourage anyone to explore him further
@bappoe.344817 күн бұрын
Une intelligence musicale hors-pair.....
@limgeod570217 күн бұрын
Henry Cowell is in his only category of American composer. He reflects an independence of spirit and stream of consciousness. Quite beautiful and yet contemplative. Thank you for featuring this performance.
@sitarnut17 күн бұрын
The fantastic dissonance is thrilling.....
@indigo560118 күн бұрын
too much of r. strauss in the opening statement (1st couple of measures)
@M.Arsenault18 күн бұрын
II. - 3:44 III. - 9:50
@OrdenJust20 күн бұрын
I like the music. I like the picture. Just when you think moai couldn't get more chill.
@WHATISLOVE-g8c20 күн бұрын
Este tipo invento el scratch
@robertjahn849821 күн бұрын
Funny to hear Big Ben's theme passed of as modern music