Philippe Gaubert - Fantaisie pour flûte et piano (1912)

Fantaisie (à Léopold Lafleurance): Moderato, quasi Fantasia (1912)
A brief showpiece for flute and piano by the French flautist, conductor and composer Philippe Gaubert (1879-1941).
Flute: Susan Milan
Piano: Ian Brown

[@scotuslaurentius2763]

I can't even begin to dream of playing that high that beautifully.

[@MegaCirse]

I used to listen to this and sit in my living room to watch my plants grow, they were healthy plants! I think my plants liked this music too ! Thks Philippe.

[@rodterrell304]

Tremendous playing and a beautiful piece.

[@BellaRachel13]

Thank you for having the sheets available while listening. It is helpful and very appreciated.

[@user-si6xd6lc8i]

It' s perfect and wonderful !!!!!!!👍😊

[@Rtfactor1]

Tremendous!! Great piece and great performance.

[@maribelfarnsworth4565]

Lovely piece - beautiful performance!

[@fontainebleaumemento]

Beautiful piece

[@fredericchopin7538]

Marvelous!

[@BCscores]

Amazing

[@stephenmartin3351]

This is gorgeous playing and one of the best recordings, if not the best, of this piece. Vibrato is a matter of taste - to me this works brilliantly here. Sparkling and clear - that brings this piece to life more than the 'illegal' vibrato school. There are different styles within impressionism - that is the point. Seurat v. Degas etc... Listen to Galway for a few hundred hours and get used to more vibrato used beautifully - as an option. This flute works brilliantly - metal was the vehicle of the golden age of conservatoire music. It is a beautifully crafted river punt - not a truck. Listen again ten times for the control - then you might withdraw your disgusting expletives. I do not know this player and have no conflict of interest.

[@farelimm]

@Stephen Martin I can't imagine playing flute without vibrato

[@MagnusonX]

Yes, I feel like it would be beneficial to take a few music lessons from a good string (esp. violin) instructor. I understand that string players (well, serious string players) study vibrato to great detail.

[@siya4ful]

Stephen Martin what do you mean by “illegal vibrato school”?

[@60darklord]

siya4ful super heavy vibrato like this piece is considered not tasteful and excessive. My college professor taught us to adapt the vibrato to the piece and time period. Like romantic pieces get the super dramatic in your face while classical is less so, but still there and etc.

[@ta_g.aoi_cha]

ピアノもフルートもかっこいいですね👏

[@zhabo3963]

this vwwIIIbraaaTTttTtoOoOoOoOoooOOOoOOoOo is killing meèèeéé. massive and light at the same time. I wonder what type of flute she is playing...with or without split E

[@marian444]

Very nice!!

[@MarioBruno01]

Esecuzione straordinaria.

[@Hexmeta]

If you can play it slowly. . .

[@picante28]

...you can play it quickly (3 years later)

[@_ikako_]

i dread to think how much practise went into this

[@gamerisme8455]

Everything sounds amazing, until the ending. Its to abrupt. It felt as if you were in a dream during the piece and in the end someone woke you up and surprised you.

[@gcg8187]

Agree

[@corap183]

That’s the point though

[@jetromartinez9130]

Awesome

[@Ron239]

Phenomenal performance, puts most other flutists to shame.

[@philippecirse4872]

Подобно первым лучам зари, эта музыка открывает вам глаза на новые обещания и на все чудеса природы. Вызывая невероятные силы, эти произведения трогают струны сердца, вызывают ностальгию и пробуждают любовь, ободранные жизни и оцепенение измученных стражников 💥🧙‍♂

[@user-cn4ug8cj3w]

とても懐かしい曲を楽譜付きで聴けて学生時代を思い出せました。昔よりも動かない指が一生懸命動こうと痙攣しているのが自分のことながら笑えました(๑•́ ₃ •̀๑)

[@rasperryorange]

great piano flute

[@jessesaillard2423]

love gaubert flute

[@MagnusonX]

Part of a series of compositions for early 20 century flutists attending the Paris Conservatory.

[@DressedForDrowning]

I can't do anything with this music. But uploading the sheet music is a great idea! ;-)

[@CeciliaCkey]

i hope i will play this one day

[@WhimsyHeath]

you can do it! It's a fun one.

[@oliviashadows805]

Ah I played this in eighth grade..

[@jondishmonmusicandstuff2753]

Sure you did. hahaha

[@qiazhangg]

@@jondishmonmusicandstuff2753 lol im learning it im going into 7th

[@faith_1889]

I'm two years late, but I'm also learning this right now and I'm in 8th grade. :)))) It's such a beautiful piece and I'm so excited to learn it!!

[@shawnmuench]

flexx :))

[@Galbiabalba]

@JohnEBProductions you don't know how much I agree with you!!!

[@MagnusonX]

@musicanth I don't think this is written for flute and orchestra. Although, you could arrange the accompaniment for orchestra. The proper interpretation for this genre of music would be somewhat difficult for an orchestra since there are so many liberties taken by the soloist, very typical of French solo music.

[@jason101other]

OMG this is impossible. I do understand how people can triple tongue.

[@laurianeboulezaz]

Notya Urbusniess I thought the same when I started flute but now I'm able to doing it because you just have to learn it by heart and then you work very slowly and you go faster and faster and you'll finish to do it ! (Sorry for mistakes ,I'm french)

[@OmarMartinez-vj9kf]

Notya Urbusniess just takes a lot of practice I can nearly double toung

[@andrewg6241]

Once you can double tongue, you're almost ready to triple tongue! It's just different combinations of Ts and Ks. For double it's TKTK repeating, but in your tonguing practice, you work through KTKT, TKTT, TKKT, KTTK, etc. once you get familiar with all combinations of Ts and Ks, triple tonguing is no problem. Your options are mainly: TKT TKT, or TKT KTK (which is double, but with groupings of 3 instead of 2.)

[@raybryson7545]

I realize it is pretty randomly asking but does anybody know of a good site to watch newly released tv shows online?

[@kristopherryland837]

@Ray Bryson i use flixzone. Just search on google for it =)

[@Ximena-zc5um]

The hardest piece ive plave to this day

[@JohnEBProductions]

The ending makes me want to throw up a little but the rest of the piece is tremendous!

[@gcg8187]

Hahaha agree

[@TempodiPiano]

Je ne connaissais pas ce Gaubert...

[@olebirgerpedersen]

Hallo Susan. Greetings from Ole-Birger.

[@rogerknox9147]

It says the flutist is Susan Milan and the pianist Ian Brown. The latter I've heard perform -- an excellent British musician who was with the Nash Ensemble for many years. Not being a flutist I don't get all the polemics in peoples' comments about the soloist.

[@musicanth]

@ThotherBrother Unfortunately, there isn't really a way to fit full orchestral scores in this space. It's a shame, I know.

[@yuehchopin]

danke

[@MsHagaboy]

When did he compose this piece?

*IVO`s MAGIC WORLD* presents *MUSIC HISTORY GUIDE - FAMOUS BIRTHS* - *SUSAN MILAN* - *70th BIRTHDAY, TODAY!!! (SePtEmBeR 3rd, 2017)*

[@georgescatasgne7993]

Trop de vibrato et d'emphase malgré une vélocité parfaite.

[@NoelKingsley1]

Can you please confirm who the flautist is? Is it Philippe Gaubert himself playing his own composition?

[@fontainebleaumemento]

Susan Milan

[@jondishmonmusicandstuff2753]

Noooo, it states it's Susan Milan clearly up above.

[@user-qo9pw8sx7d]

3:52

[@rouraflute3]

How can you tell? ( not being sarcastic) I am still learning :)

[@atarahboyd1530]

Is this ac tually Gaubert playing.. It can't be a 112 year old recording?

[@kennapatterson2365]

It’s Susan Milan :)

[@davidlemper3843]

0:05

[@dasteufelhund]

god damn that was like a truck...

[@MultiProximus]

Who wants this musical sheets for FREE ?

[@eunbikkabi]

aaaahahahha

[@carrotsareok]

ahahahahahahah

[@picante28]

ahahahhahaha

[@jason101other]

don't

[@Chaqella]

A wonderful, carefree fantaisie, played by an angry, angry goat.