Claude Debussy ‒ Estampes

Claude Debussy (1862 - 1918), Estampes, L108 (1903)
Performed by Pascal Rogé
00:00 - No. 1 Pagodes (Pagodas)
05:11 - No. 2 La soirée dans Grenade (The Evening in Granada)
11:00 - No. 3 Jardins sous la pluie (Gardens in the Rain)
Estampes (Engravings) is the title of the triptych of three pieces which Debussy put together in 1903. The first complete performance was given on 9 January 1904 in the Salle Erard, Paris, by the young Spanish pianist Ricardo Viñes, who was already emerging as the prime interpreter of the new French music of Debussy and Ravel. The first two pieces were completed in 1903, but the third derives from an earlier group of pieces from 1894, collectively titled Images, which remained unpublished until 60 years after Debussy’s death, when they were printed as Images (oubliées). Estampes marks an expansion of Debussy’s keyboard style: he was apparently spurred to fuse neo-Lisztian technique with a sensitive, impressionistic pictorial impulse under the impact of discovering Ravel’s Jeux d’eau, published in 1902. The opening movement, ‘Pagodes’, is Debussy’s first pianistic evocation of the Orient and is essentially a fixed contemplation of its object, as in a Chinese print. This static impression is partly caused by Debussy’s use of long pedal-points, partly by his almost constant preoccupation with pentatonic melodies which subvert the sense of harmonic movement. He uses such pentatonic fragments in many different ways: in delicate arabesques, in two-part counterpoint, in canon, harmonized in fourths and fifths and as an underpinning for pattering, gamelan-like ostinato writing. Altogether the piece reflects the decisive impression made on him by hearing Javanese and Cambodian musicians at the 1889 Paris Exposition, which he had striven for years to incorporate effectively in music. In its final bars the music begins to dissolve into elaborate filigree.
Just as ‘Pagodes’ was his first Oriental piece, so ‘La soirée dans Grenade’ was the first of Debussy’s evocations of Spain-that preternatural embodiment of an ‘imaginary Andalusia’ which would inspire Manuel de Falla, the native Spaniard, to go back to his country and create a true modern Spanish music based on Debussyan principles. Debussy’s personal acquaintance with Spain was virtually non-existent (he had spent a day just over the border at San Sebastian) and it is possible that one model for the piece was Ravel’s Habanera. Yet he wrote of this piece (to his friend Pierre Louÿs, to whom it was dedicated), ‘if this isn’t the music they play in Granada, so much the worse for Granada!’-and there is no debate about the absolute authenticity of Debussy’s use of Spanish idioms here. Falla himself pronounced it ‘characteristically Spanish in every detail’. ‘La soirée dans Grenade’ is founded on an ostinato that echoes the rhythm of the habanera and is present almost throughout. Beginning and ending in almost complete silence, this dark nocturne of warm summer nights builds powerfully to its climaxes. The melodic material ranges from a doleful Moorish chant with a distinctly oriental character to a stamping, vivacious dance-measure, taking in brief suggestions of guitar strumming and perfumed Impressionist haze. There is even a hint of castanets near the end. The piece fades out in a coda that seems to distil all the melancholy of the Moorish theme and a last few distant chords of the guitar.
‘Jardins sous la pluie’ is based on the children’s song ‘Nous n’rons plus au bois’ (We shan’t go to the woods): its original 1894 form was in fact entitled Quelques aspects de ‘Nous n’rons plus au bois’. The two versions are really two distinct treatments of the same set of ideas, but in ‘Jardins sous la pluie’ Estampes the earlier piece has been entirely rethought. The whole conception is more impressionistic, and subtilized. The teeming semiquaver motion is more all-pervasive, the tunes (for Debussy has added a second children’s song for treatment, ‘Do, do, l’enfant do’) more elusive and tinged sometimes with melancholy or nostalgia. The ending of the piece is entirely new. What it loses, perhaps, in child-like brashness the music gains in poetry and technical focus.

[@jorgebohyn]

Pagodes has got to be one of the most beautiful piano pieces ever written, there is nothing more to say.

[@johnnyg3007]

It is probably my favorite Debussy piece.

[@srivatsansubramanian5425]

Yes that’s my favorite by Debussy. Diamonds from sky that ethereal feel!

[@baronmeduse]

The only thing left to say is: listen to Samson François playing it.

[@nottinghillad]

It's also an engaging piece, though all the Estampes are

[@leukostad1592]

For me that is also true, but it also depends on who is playing it.

[@andinarizkia]

Indonesian here, was feeling nostalgic and surf the internet for some dose of gamelan. Stumbled upon some comment that said Debussy got inspired by it and made this specific piece that resembles gamelan. Gamelan is an orchestra, if you may. It needs a lot of people, and each of them plays different instruments. How would someone could possibly incorporate those complexity and sum them up on a piano? Boy was I stunned. This piece definitely has that gamelan quality, complexity, while still manage to have the subtleness of piano.

[@theoduval1408]

Andina, thanks for your blessing.

[@davidfloren5339]

I agree with your sentiments regarding the piano being, in the hands and minds of great composers, a mini-orchestra in and of itself (complete with shades and feelings of various instruments). If you liked this Debussy, you will absolutely have to check out Godowsky's Java Suite. kzbin.info/www/bejne/iJC5lp2jmquiec0

[@maxiapalucci2511]

Omg I just came from listening to gamelan after hearing the same thing! Wacky music gamelan!

[@lifeisbeautifulfr]

Woahhh, really?? Thank you for sharing this! Piano version of gamelan right

[@pocayonom]

You should definitely check out Debussy's Cloches a travers les feuilles. It resembles gamelan even more (in my opinion). Have a good day!

[@teran7201]

I'm learning Debussy right now and my God that man loves to jump hand positions

[@ClassicalMusic2002]

Pick one. I'm sure that it will involve a few hand crossings.

[@toothlesstoe]

Try Sorabji; you'll be left dumbfounded.

[@toothlesstoe]

+Hoon Key lee "K" To whom are you replying?

[@toothlesstoe]

K

[@toothlesstoe]

So I should kill myself because I suggested that Teran play through some excerpts of Sorabji's music if he wanted to know what really difficult hand crossings are like? Frankly, I don't get you.

[@myminaaw]

I do play gamelan, the instrument that inspired Debussy on Pagodes. Gamelan is an ensemble instrument, it needs at least 5 (up to 16, one thing sure you cannot play it alone) people to play and one mind to create one piece of music. The way Debussy mimics the melody, I feel very moved as it translates as a smooth, tranquil yet loud rhymes as the energy gamelan has. It would be nice if two both instruments combined, such a blissful masterpiece.

[@seiph80]

Ah nice! Interesting!

[@Rosaceae1]

If you didn't know, Percy Grainger once arranged this for a gamelan-like ensemble

[@olivermanley24]

The open fifth mirror the gong noises

[@transientimages]

I know this comment is three years old but maybe this might come close to what you’re referring too? kzbin.info/www/bejne/aZ7UiIGdl7ece5Y

[@smichelin19]

That A major bit is the nicest in the whole piece

[@quocanh3127]

Actually, I'm learning how to listen to music by Debussy, maybe I am not used to chords and harmony of the Impressionistic music. Every time when I listen to his music, I feel that I'm immersing deeply into the world of surreal dream where logics is unavailable and you are traveling on a heaven river.

[@thomasbrodrecht6137]

A world devoid of logic seems like a river through hell

[@thomasbrodrecht6137]

a world where logic coexists with passion might be a stream through heaven

[@l.1244]

@@thomasbrodrecht6137 shut up

[@darrylschultz9311]

@@l.1244 Did it occur to you that if he hadn't added anything for a full 3 months when you told him to shut up,he probably wasn't going to?!

[@stueystuey1962]

Lucky you!

[@rashadgreen9998]

Debussy is currently my favorite haven't heard a piece I don't love.

[@davidjoseph2731]

I feel the same way. He ability to simultaneously reflect tranquillity and profound complexity was just remarkable. His music sounds so simple, so natural and intuitive, and yet for the player, that requires a huge amount of dedicated practice and precision to achieve.

[@WesCoastPiano]

"Chopin is the great of them all, for with the piano alone he discovered everything." - Claude Debussy

[@mischacarlberg6631]

Check out Ravel

[@lordspongebobofhousesquare1616]

I personally don't like his symphony no.1

[@kasajizo8963]

@@lordspongebobofhousesquare1616 I dislike any of his orchestral pieces. I feel that his style only works with the piano.

[@shin-i-chikozima]

This masterpiece , which he plays with great skill , is a lullaby for mankind , and a cradle for the soul that he gently rocks

[@rogerknox9147]

Estampes -- my favourite Debussy piano work, wonderfully played by an pianist underrated, at least in North America.

[@nm3511]

Roger Martin k

[@Nat_the_Chicken]

He's very talented, and he has great dynamic control, but I'm not in love with some of his tempo choices.

[@marekvodicka]

Debussy is truly his own. At one time, he can sound archaic, monastery-like, as if emanating some religious ritual from another planet, another time he can whip out a completely futuristic, minimalist idea, resembling of a digital network expanding.

[@WesCoastPiano]

"Chopin is the greatest of them all, for with the piano alone he discovered everying" - Claude Debussy

[@puertecitos6888]

i agree with Debussy

[@skepticmonkey6923]

Debussy was smart

[@Darrylizer1]

I'll go with Claude instead of Fred . Not to belittle Chopin but Debussy still sounds modern to my ears, almost jazzy. Jazz musicians learned a lot from him.

[@bensitsdownwithfriends]

J A Bach is a true master -Mozart Palestrina captures the beauty of the heavens in the voice -Bach BIGGER PYRAMIDS SLAVES! -Imhotep Ooo oooo ahh ahhh -the first primate -wow, check out this universe shit -God

[@kairosofbabylon6564]

In other words, Chopin was wrong in what he said. Only human.

[@mannymarotta]

Pagodes just leaves me breathless, especially 4:00 - 4:57, Jesus

[@SD-vb7kc]

I know, it's so beautiful

[@keytonrentz5085]

Pagodas is Also my favorite work by Debussy. I thought this rendition was the slightest bit fast but found myself likening it more in some sections.

[@Nat_the_Chicken]

@@keytonrentz5085 I agree that it was a bit fast in a lot of places. Like that bit right at 1:00 where it introduces the constant triplets, and it just collapses down and has all the cool little chords, I like to savor those when I play it, and I was like _whoa, you late for work or something?_

[@KarolM1964]

Yes!

[@oliviapeters8629]

I don’t understand how anyone could not like this

[@stephenowesney5173]

They don't understand it. They don't organize it and it's random seeming to them

[@impcqzt]

At least in my experience, Debussy is an acquired taste. It took me a few listens to truly appreciate when I first started listening to his music.

[@shin-i-chikozima]

I just am intoxicated by this breathtaking performance and the aesthetics of Debussy , From Tokyo of the Land of the Rising Sun 🇯🇵

[@ingorichter649]

Japan the home of Ryuichi Sakamoto who loved and deeply understood the musical speech of Debussy and transferred his music successfully to our time. 🙏🙏🙏🎹🎹🎹😭

[@shin-i-chikozima]

@@ingorichter649 Thankyou I hope you are well Hang in there 🇯🇵㊗️🎴🗾⛩️🌸👺🍡🍥🎋🏵️🍣🍙🍢🍘👘🏮🗻🎍🌊💮🎌 These emoji 絵文字are unique to Japan ⛩️👺 Someday please come to Japan Various delicious foods and heartfelt hospitality wait for you

[@10mimu]

6:40 this is why we do art.

[@paeffill9428]

a

[@bloubear2557]

Gosh i felt that

[@fredericktarr8266]

HUMANITY RESTORED

[@derekpintozzi2498]

I wanna die listening to that

[@10mimu]

@@derekpintozzi2498 I wanna die listening to Ravel's Pavane

[@MissMX]

Upon hearing *Jardin Sous la Pluie* , Chopin and Liszt would surely have taken their hats off to Debussy - utter masterpiece!

[@maatthieu]

one of the best Pagoda 's interpretation. Pascal Rogé is truly great at playing Debussy :)

[@shin-i-chikozima]

Pascal Roge’s performance is unrivaled by any other performances No performance is as intriguing and captivating as this inspirational performance

[@shin-i-chikozima]

Sorrow of this music gets deep into my soul , and it's not possible for me even to cry for excessive sadness . 🍎 From effulgent Tokyo in profound Japan

[@hwayeongaaa]

this is overwhelmingly beautiful. kind of sounds like a piece from la mer

[@toothlesstoe]

Well, it's not a piece from La mer.

[@Ripabollockov1]

Actually it was written at the same time as La Mer in 1903

[@zoeee4939]

He wrote La Mer after Pagodes :)

[@shin-i-chikozima]

Emilia Razak 美人ですね‼️元気ですか⁉️Ravishing and luscious！ vigorous？ Greetings from Japan！ Please come to Japan by all means ！

[@wasabihansen]

toothless toe: That's for sure! If it was a piece from 'La Mer', it would not sound LIKE a piece from 'La Mer'. It would BE a piece from 'La Mer'.

[@willk7184]

I just discovered this work today. I keep listening to it over and over.

[@shin-i-chikozima]

Pagodes is unfathomable, immeasurable and beyond description Inspired by Pascal Roge's incomparable performance , I will dream of nostalgic my late beloved mother who deeply loved Debussy's works . This dream is the ultimate in bliss for me From Tokyo of the Land of the Rising Sun 🇯🇵

[@kiichiyamato9203]

Debussy's music is enchanting. Edvard Grieg, Vaughn Williams, and Claude Debussy have music you can unwind with at the end of the day. They are very beautiful artists. However, there are other composers who are gifted and beautiful as well.

[@kofiLjunggren]

Yes!

[@wanggrayson5425]

Listening to this wonderful piece actually leads me to another dimension.

[@themusicalwizard613]

Discovering a new piece like this, is like discovering a new universe.

[@MusicMike512]

9:35 was so random and cute at the same time

[@user-ig6cb6hd6j]

I can't understand what 'cute' means in music

[@jesusmauryvargas8971]

@@user-ig6cb6hd6j kawaii

[@user-ig6cb6hd6j]

I hate randomness

[@nelflach3401]

MusicMike512 mendelson

@@user-ig6cb6hd6j I think it was meant the word 'unpredictable', which is fine, because it is unpredictable only the first time you listen to it.

[@th3fridge184]

4:12 moved me to tears

[@Wellnesssoulutions]

I just heard this piece on the radio and had to look it up 😍🎶 it gave me chills. Such a gift to our ears.

[@shin-i-chikozima]

The greatness and wonderfulness of Estampes is immeasurable and unspeakable and beyond description and off the charts

[@stueystuey1962]

Very very good. Not pretentious, and not trying to impress. Piano music for the sake of piano music. Gorgeous.

[@kofiLjunggren]

Yes

[@stacia6678]

Try Ravel, he has much the same feeling.

[@karpabla]

Thanks for putting here the wonderful music (and score) of Debussy, a master of musical subtlety. (I would suggest to interested people to listen also other Debussy's works played by Noriko Ogawa.)

[@csieweng]

Absolutely love La soirée dans Grenade. That bright, triumphant climax at 6:42, gradually mellowing to 6:55!

[@paulamrod537]

Debussy caught my attention at the Juilliard as being a composer who sounded like no one else. Thank you for your individuality Claude!

[@jbharms1]

Man.. This piece is so beautiful.

[@user-nk5jb8dj1s]

Fabuleux pianiste, et, Debussy : quel génie !

[@valerieheinderyckx4506]

Magnifique interprétation de Pascal Roger. ❤

[@raulq.o.4121]

The other day my father and I were discussing (whilst hearing Prokofiev's Romeo and Juilet) about how these great composers are able to musicalize ideas outside the music world. Listening to this fantastic Estampes by Debussy intensity the admiration a have towards these amazing musicians.

[@acoolpianist]

I am in love with this piece!

[@Santiaggo]

Muito obrigado Arttur, muito obrigado!

[@gundamwing7781]

Great word in the caption thank you so much!

[@sunesmith9577]

"Pagodes" evokes images of East Asia, which Debussy first heard in the Paris World Conference Exhibition of 1889, and later again in 1900. It makes extensive use of pentatonic scales and mimics Indonesian traditional melodies by incorporating hints of Javanese gamelan percussion.

[@zeke7269]

Cand.scient.dat. Sune Smith that’s exactly what it reminded me of upon first listening to it

[@Bozothcow]

Not surprising, seeing as he copy pasted this from wikipedia.

[@kofiLjunggren]

Yes very true! Im born in bali

[@shin-i-chikozima]

This beautiful and wonderful performance embobies Debussy’s musical aesthetics Ìs incomparable, and irreplaceble, and unrivaled and off the charts

[@ilovemycatrussell9298]

What an amazing work of Debussy. Pagodas is my favorite.

[@AlbertoSegovia.]

Amazing subtlety and delicateness ^.^

[@ltjhrdogwalking9042]

What a great amazing masterpiece! Debussy is really increadable!

[@MegaCirse]

This is more than a reflection of an era. It’s a phantom asteroid who returns to set his sights on sound art. A decadent wave laden with paradoxes from which obscurantism and the irrational escape, hypnotic factors defying vulnerable souls in search of the absolute. This sound architecture is a short tunnel that leads to light 👀

[@Ale-qf1pm]

You have a great way with words, I love seeing other people's interpretations of Debussy's works

[@MegaCirse]

@@Ale-qf1pm Thks Dear !

[@fr-tigerfangs7039]

Imagine. Just imagine for one second being transported back in time to the end of the nineteenth century. France was still a colonial empire. The "Exposition Universelle" was a unique opportunity for showing to Europe what other cultures had to offer. And then came the Indonesian pagodas. Debussy was obviously very intrigued and inspired by these new shapes, this new and beautiful art from so far away. He then came up with his famous work for piano and managed to describe, through notes, what impression this celestial architecture left on him. If, after that, Debussy is not seen as one of, if not the most important musical geniuses in human history, then I don't know who would be.

[@PGerlinghoff]

Excellant thoughtful Interpretation, thank you!

[@11889music]

13:45 What am I even hearing. The rhythm and arpeggiation create such a grandiose sensation feeling of 'unfolding' or 'unraveling'. So magnificent.

[@derekpintozzi2498]

He was a different breed

[@SCRIABINIST]

The ending of No.2 is one of the most astounding things I've ever heard

[@bryanryan4504]

The first piece always gets my eyes tearing up so dreaaaamy. ..

[@Az-zf4du]

tranquility is bliss. 💞💘

[@user-vj7kb5ls6r]

That's crazy good.

[@huima936]

I'm just a kid, don't listen to me. that was extremely beautiful.

[@jadeblades]

:)

[@derekpintozzi2498]

I am to

[@hotelflorentia1614]

very charming , aesthete soul Debussy was. Rather than listening to their MUSIC, sometimes i wonder what it would have been like to have a conversations with these giants, just their thoughts, humour, voice..feelings. Liszt, Debussy, Chopin.

[@morris1230]

nice Christine, really nice music

[@pivotmaster9556]

idk why but the passage that starts at 7:48 is the most beautiful development i have heard and then when he restates that whole tone part more tonally it destroys me

[@derekpintozzi2498]

Like destroys you in a bad way?

[@ajloricco693]

incredible!

[@user-ru7eq8pj7y]

我认为演奏者很好地把握了《塔》的曲风，踏板与断奏的配合为该曲增添了甘美兰风格，特别是结尾部分，非常地接近，这也许还原了德彪西当时的灵感吧！

[@markdarnell614]

Pascal Roge - my favorite interpreter of French Music...especially Erik Satie!

[@user-nx6wl4ml9y]

Amazing. Always wondered what would happen.

[@shin-i-chikozima]

The comfort of Estampes is off the charts

[@celtamiami_]

I came for a Brazilian youtuber called Alice Chan, I heard it all, I liked it, I managed to pay attention to what I should do, I found it confusing, but I liked it :) Vim por uma youtuber brasileira chamada Alice Chan, ouvi inteiro, gostei, consegui prestar atenção no que eu devia fazer, achei confuso , mas gostei :)

[@null1203]

Celta rebaixado

[@jeanlucchapelon]

Pascal Rogé 👏👏

[@christianvennemann9008]

Hey, what happened to your Images video? That was my favorite recording

[@andrew.hamsterdad]

First hearing this today. just so lovely 😊

[@HSzabolcs28]

Me too! :)

[@shaffanhaqi6345]

the gamelan vibe ~~

[@hrh2842]

Ah! Good ears.

[@m.a.3322]

Godowsky Java suite?

[@scribblertheband]

Debussy never disappoints

[@shin-i-chikozima]

My wandering soul was healed and purified Debussy’s music Ìs my tranqulizer

[@macchupicchu3]

Only just a million views? Pagodes is divine

[@davidrehak3539]

Claude Debussy:Estampes 1.Pagodák (Moderatamente animato) 00:05 2. Az est Granadában (Movimento Habanera Inizia lentamente con un ritmo aggraziato e aggraziato) 05:13 3.Kertek az esőben (Netto e vivace) 11:02 Pascal Rogé-zongora

[@davidrehak3539]

Köszönöm az értékelést

[@davidrehak3539]

Köszönöm az értékelést

[@lexsearch8411]

awesome piece, i would learn to play this.

[@patrick_plays_piano]

If you could L

[@guidovernaglione5127]

Pagodes è di una bellezza scolvolgente

[@shin-i-chikozima]

Fabulous good ！Unimpeachable！

[@spacetaco048]

That first one was insane I so want to learn it :O

[@SD-vb7kc]

10:15 makes me think of Moussorgsky pictures of an exhibition: "il vecchio castello". I know Debussy was a fan of Moussorgsky

[@DavidA-ps1qr]

Doesn't mean his music sounds like Moussorgsky. It's dangerous to make comparisons between one composer's music and another's. Music is like a fingerprint, everybody's is different. :-)

[@delko000]

He was. He had pretty good tastes!

[@delko000]

@@DavidA-ps1qr Dangerous!?

[@pupilmover9835]

Awesomessime'!!!

[@carmenaballi]

Cuanto más escucho la música de Debussy mas me gusta. Qué belleza.❤

[@metempsychose1455]

"Pagodes" really makes me think of the Laotian songs I heard during my childhood... Sometimes there are exactly the same notes and it seems like I could see Asian landscapes where I never came.

[@robertoa.m.3984]

I first heard Pagodes played by Artur Rubinstein and never forgot it.

[@kerserzthescientist8899]

A-level Squad, where you at?🔥🤘🏻

[@shin-i-chikozima]

I feel while listening to this masterpiece . The wind blowing over the ruined Tower of Babel eroded the Tower , and the Tower continues to collapse . As far as the eye can see , the wind blows into the uninhabited field to ridicule people ,s vain efforts . From Tokyo of the Land of the Rising Sun . Which are you watching this from ？

[@Scriabinfan593]

I wish i had synesthesia so i could listen to Debussy and see colors.

[@segmentsAndCurves]

The same could be applied to Ravel and Scriabin.

[@armybirds]

try some shrooms

[@Scriabinfan593]

@@segmentsAndCurves Messiaen as well!

[@fatimacanche9081]

Gracias por alegrarme ,mas tarde lo lo termino.dd escchar

[@rainersvestmanis6937]

Masterpiece

[@shin-i-chikozima]

「Tower 」 is tremendous song . My heart is quivered by this song

[@shin-i-chikozima]

I am immersed in sorrowful memory of Debussy,s beloved daughter who died at the age of 14 while listening to this masterpiece . From Tokyo in the dizzying Megalopolis ablaze with numerous neon lights Which national are you watching this video ？

[@gamer46653]

Portugal

[@yamilongus]

Puerto Rico

[@shin-i-chikozima]

@@spudinmud Thank-you very much to your reply ！ Most Japanese will think of 「Tipperary 」 as an unknown adjective word . I pulled the dictionary and realized for the first time that 「Tipperary 」 is 「a county in the Republic of Ireland 」 I think Ireland is a great county . I have read 「Ulysses 」. How is your condition and country ？ How do you think and know about Japan ？ Tokyo is autumn . Soon overwhelming typhoon will attack Japan , especially Tokyo . Now I am watching TV while hearing the sings of autumn insects that chirp with transient life . Someday please come to Japan where is full of delicious foods , pleasure , surprises and a little pensive , pathos . Take care of yourself Good luck ！

[@shin-i-chikozima]

@@gamer46653 Thank-you very much to your reply ！ How is your condition and country ？ How do you think and know about Japan ？ Japan is autumn . Soon the overwhelming typhoon will attack Japan , especially Tokyo . We are anxious about this horrible typhoon . Now in Japan , the red spider lilies are in full bloom on the banks or in the fields Take care of yourself Good luck ！

[@shin-i-chikozima]

@@yamilongus Thank-you very much to your reply ！ How is your condition and country ？ How do you think and know about Japan and Tokyo ？ Tokyo is autumn . Now in Japan , the red spider lilies are in full bloom on the banks or in the field . Soon the overwhelming and horrible typhoon will attack Japan , especially Tokyo . We are anxious about this moster typhoon . Someday please come to Japan where is full of delicious foods , pleasure , surprises and a little pensive , pathos . Take care of yourself Good luck ！

[@Dylonely42]

Sublime.

[@Baf_12]

sus lime

[@Dylonely42]

@@Baf_12 susblime

[@karanaima]

You're putting midroll ads on debussy

[@romulobueno2649]

truly outrageous

[@grade8william]

how?

[@rogerknox9147]

I think he means "outstanding?"

[@romulobueno2649]

that was actually a league of legends reference...

[@michaelmichaelson2014]

What does this have to do with gems?

[@romulobueno2649]

Michael Michaelson because gems are truly outrageous

[@shin-i-chikozima]

Pascal Roge has no peers as an interpreter of Debussy This is a great gift to Debussy lovers

[@branislavmiladinovic7284]

I'd simply love to hear Kissin's version and fantastic artistic vision of this piece

[@emilianolopez5631]

Es como un cuadro lleno de colores

[@MegaCirse]

Au-delà des faux-semblants, ce musicien dénonce l’ordre apparent et les paradoxes d'un monde insensible. Spirituel, sensoriel et rebelle, ce poète dévoile les impostures secrètes, explore des jouissances sereines, un monde de rêves resurgissants.

[@ljc.93]

Isn't 'Estampes' L100? instead of L108?

[@lukasantos6991]

Why did I hit the like button 4 times?

[@MrTruke]

Best music ever

[@carlopardini7463]

Now, whit the covid, I came back to listen to this masterpiece

[@hilly6403]

omg just imagine sleeping in a nice cool temperate bed, the windows are open, the curtains are closed, zzzzzzzzzzzzzzz😪😴🛌

[@John-od5vy]

currents 😆

[@suzannerose2130]

6:53, the shrill of love

[@CatkhosruShapurrjiFurabji]

Nice