Talea Ensemble, Brian Ferneyhough: Contraccolpi

[@alexanderpetrenko539]

This is great percussion writing - - and truly well played. Will have to watch a 2nd, 3rd, 4th time just to catch everything that went on. Ferneyhough lives on.

[@MIDIPipe]

Lovely Music. Thanks For Sharing This. Big Hugs From México City.

[@MrInterestingthings]

always good to hear ferneyhough .everybody busy as usual

[@machida5114]

so good...

[@JamesWoolleyGuitar]

Amazingly good.

[@bckm54]

awesome! I quit playing several years before this was composed, and it sounds VERY difficult for the orchestra to play. But I have rapidly become a fan of Ferneyhough's music. sounds like stuff that helped to inspire Frank Zappa, someone I admire greatly.

[@NitramZiarreh]

Zappa was not directly "inspired" by Ferneyhough - they just have common influences.

[@n7275]

Love the contrabassoon.

[@LendallPitts]

As a contrabassoonist I greatly appreciate Ferneyhough's writing for my instrument.

[@BrianJosephMorgan]

Bravo.

[@FernieCanto]

Ferneyhough starts to make an odd kind of sense when I stop trying to follow his bizarrely notated scores and just focus on listening. It kinda just comes together.

[@LendallPitts]

Since the death of Milton Babbitt Brian Ferneyhough is my favorite composer.

[@evandanger5443]

MATT GOLD！

[@blackapple2938]

here because of adam neely

[@tookclosely5480]

let it all out take more chances

[@BestAmateurViolinist]

I was constipated until I heard this beautiful music suitable for the occasion. Thank you very much. It was an aural stimulus for an non-watered enema. One only need one hearing of it in order to release everything. And there are absolutely no drugs involved because the composer already took them for you.

[@flower12.usu9]

😂😅😂😅😂😢 you are very funny bob

[@Matt-no7gg]

So is this them warming up or....

[@emilianoturazzi]

brilliant insight! never heard before! just as you must never have heard anyone warming up... (first time I heard this very comment was my mother on Albert Ayler 40 years ago)

[@brownriceprod]

There is striking similarity with this style of composition to the stylistic commons of pop, hip-hop, rap and r&b, in that you could take any portion of score, for any number of voices, and move it to a completely different piece, and no one would really notice. I also find that it shares a rare element (along with Zappa, Varese etc.) with Jazz; It's the only music that you can play two songs at the same time, and it's still jazz.

[@FernieCanto]

"in that you could take any portion of score, for any number of voices, and move it to a completely different piece, and no one would really notice." It's the same similarity I see with the average no name KZbin snarker: you can take any portion of these "smartass" critiques written while on the toilet, and move them to a completely different comment on a completely different video, and no one would really notice. All comments of that kind are equally bland and devoid of meaning.

[@ariehchrem3067]

@@FernieCanto Legendary answer

[@machida5114]

Neoclassicism...

[@nicolassimion6967]

this is awfull....sorry, "katzen musik" ! poor musicians....they have to practice and play this stuff !

[@emilianoturazzi]

they chose to - no one forced them. Talea Ensemble is specialized in performing this kind of music.

[@ivanilitchh]

Shit