Aram Khachaturian - Waltz from Masquerade

Info: gr.afit.pl
3rd Polish Nationwide Music Schools' Symphonic Orchestras Competition
Małgorzata Sapiecha-Muzioł - conductor,
Stanisław Moniuszko School of Music Symphony Orchestra in Wałbrzych, Poland
recorded at Auditorium Novum of Angelus Silesius University in Wałbrzych, June 29, 2015
#Khachaturian

[@edkulakowski4157]

I just started watching these performances by these students and I am totally impressed by the high level of musicianship they display.

[@biondatiziana]

Me too. They're amaaaazing. This one is apparently from a Polish national music competition, so you'd expect a high standard, but I've listened to many videos on this channel that are not part of a competition. Be sure to subscribe and pass on the word. More music lovers should know about these performances.

[@artram1655]

God bless these kids What a music

[@donaldmccormack7580]

Very uplifting. Super to hear young people performing such excellent music. Thank you all.

[@LocutorBritanico]

A truly spectacular performance by such talented youth.

[@kagie58]

Piękny walc, profesjonalne wykonanie, czyli słowa uznania dla młodzieży :)

[@pyotrleflegin7255]

Wonderful music beautifully played by these marvellous young people -- bravo!

[@baltazargabka4968]

Piekny walc i perfekcyjnie zagrany. Dziekuję.

[@welbeck1100]

sluchanie tego walca jest wielka przyjemnością

[@sn59826]

Lovely performance! One of the best of this Kachaturian waltz!

[@mikellozano3877]

Absolutely fantastic!!!

[@galicius]

Terrific performance by a very young orchestra and conductor.

[@MERISI001]

FANTASTIC PERFORMANCE.

[@ruigodway1]

sinto inveja por não termos aqui no Brasil uma juventude tão especial !!!

[@johnsarkhanian2729]

Wonderful.

[@ilka4460]

piękne wykonanie mojego ulubionego walca, dziękuję

[@MERISI001]

Beautiful. Such talent.

[@alonsopena1526]

Que bonito. ,genial. bravo. muchas gracias.....saludos Chile...

[@AkademiaFilmuiTelewizji]

¡Saludos desde Polonia!

[@welbeck1100]

słuchając tego walca, stopy moje unoszą mnie do tańca.

[@lenavonpreuen4869]

Brilliant execution of a wonderful piece

[@markvosters5576]

Another great performance

[@hearsthewater]

That was so lovely!

[@aleksandrachojnacka]

Ta muzyka jest jakaś taka...szalona. Ale piękna.

[@megaperiquin]

Precioso Tema, muy bien dirigido

Bravissimi!!!

[@ulfur-brunt]

MARAVILLOSO......

[@welbeck1100]

ciągle słucham tego walca

[@welbeck1100]

Fantastycznie!!!

[@raymondtong4526]

Good wonderful music.

[@juliasanchezjimenez]

Genial!!!!!

[@marcingliniak5243]

Genialnie. Brawo.

[@dominiquedescottes8314]

Fabuleux La musique Les violonistes FEMME ET UNE FEMME CHEFE *****POUR CETTE PEPITE

[@iangoffin3849]

Brilliant !!!

[@zenchan332]

AMAZING MIRACLE

[@marutvanyan3969]

Bravo

[@AkademiaFilmuiTelewizji]

Sabre dance kzbin.info/www/bejne/l3_LY6qqiLJrr80 Cello Concerto in E minor kzbin.info/www/bejne/emKWdJuQppqBiKc Violin concerto in D major kzbin.info/www/bejne/goqbY56ArNSritE

[@glairism]

Piękne wykonanie!

[@IassimRustefla]

Awesome!

[@prod_bogi]

super

[@welbeck1100]

fajowo

[@HumanStructureVideos]

The First Large Emigration of the Armenians The fall of the city of Ani and the conquest of Armenia by the Seljuk Turks during the 11th century and later the Mongol invasion in the 13th century, caused the first large emigration of the Armenians. Of course, emigrations had occurred earlier, but on a lesser scale. The Byzantine Empire had created Armenian settlements at its borders to set this warrior people against its enemies (in Tracia and Macedonia against the Slavic people, and in Asia Minor against the Arabs). The other period of significant emigration occurred at the beginning of the 11th century when Prince Artzrouni and some of his subjects, weary if the attacks of the Seljuk Turks, handed over his province of Vaspourakan (the region around Van) to Byzantine in exchange for being able to settle down in Sivas. However, it was after the decisive Turanian conquest of Armenia and during the ravages of the Mongols (12th and 13th centuries) that a larger scale Armenian emigration took place. In the previous chapter we looked at the Armenian princes, who decided to resist the enemy, fought their way to freedom and climbed the mountains in Cilicia and there established a new state by the name of New Armenia, which would remain independent for three centuries. Another part of the Armenians, numbering around 200,000, emigrated towards the Crimean Peninsula and Moldavia. During the 13th and the 14th centuries, when the Tartars occupied the Crimean Peninsula, some of these Armenians, around 50,000, settled down in Poland, especially in the province of Lemberg (in Lwow and Leopold). The Polish kings received them with open arms since they recognised the abilities of the Armenians. During the 14th century, the Polish king Casimir III, let the Armenians establish their own national council, consisting of twelve judges in each city they were represented in. Over time the Polish Armenians assimilated the native people through marriage and became Polish. The services which the Armenians rendered in the economic, trade and military spheres for their new country during this period are widely recognised. The Armenians who had emigrated to Moldavia in the 12th and the 13th centuries remained there until the 17th century, but when the Ottoman Turks, in 1675, invaded Moldavia, the majority of them moved to Transylvania or Hungary. In Transylvania the Armenians established cities such as Elisabethpol and Armenierstadt. Kaiser Charles VI, in the 18th century, gave them important rights, proclaiming these two cities and others free. Finally there was the Crimean Peninsula which for a while was called the "Armenian Maritima" and remained as an important Armenian centre until the 18th century.

[@AkademiaFilmuiTelewizji]

💕🇦🇲

[@biondatiziana]

I didn't know about Armenian migration to Eastern Europe countries, but I live near Boston's "Little Armenia", one of the two "Little Armenias" in the US (the other is in California) and have many Armenian friends, including professional musicians, and I've learned about their tragic 20th century history, which is not widely known in the US ,at least. (There are political reasons for this.) Because of the Armenian community here, I believe, Khachaturian (or Chaczaturian in Polish, I see) is performed more here than in other parts of the country. (One could argue that almost any classical composer is performed more in the Boston area than elsewhere in the US because Boston is a truly extraordinary center of classical music with far more classical performances that any other city of its size .) The BSO (Boston Symphony Orchestra) performed Khachaturian's piano concerto in 1943 with William Kapell as soloist and the great Serge Koussevitzky, who was known for promoting contemporary music, as conductor. (I admit to looking up that date.) Three years later, the BSO recorded the same piece with Kapell and Koussevitzky, and the recording was so popular that William Kappell became known as "Kappell Khatchaturian". The BSO recording launched Kappell''s career and made Khatchturian much better known. My point? Khachaturian deserves to be even more widely known to the general music-loving public and not just to people of Armenian descent and to an elite lucky few non-Armenians.

[@jaroslawpietrus8605]

W jakim filmie był główny motyw tego walca

[@monikatokarska3504]

Jowita

[@welbeck1100]

Prześlicznie,.

[@Insider1986]

Old Russia!

[@jeanettemccormack1041]

Khachaturian was Armenian not Russian

[@Dan5482]

Genial!!!