This Bartok chord sounds JUST LIKE Stravinsky!

[@koserini4717]

Yes, please more videos about bartok, there are not many analysis for average mortals like me about axis theory

[@Keith_Horn]

I'm working on more Bartok analysis now

[@miro.georgiev97]

Once upon a time, the Concerto for Orchestra and The Rite of Spring were popular disc mates (such as in Herbert von Karajan's recording for Deutsche Grammophon).

[@Keith_Horn]

Two of the great pieces!

[@Laubzeck]

just stumbled upon your channel. Very interesting!

[@Keith_Horn]

Thank you!

[@renatochacon289]

More videos on Bartok please 🙏🏼 Great content 🔥

[@Keith_Horn]

Thanks! I'm actually working on some new Bartok videos right now. Lots of great music to talk about

[@Jimmy.Williams]

Bartok's use of local traditional songs and harmonies is similar to what In Flames did almost 100 years later combining folk melodies with Melodic Death Metal: kzbin.info/www/bejne/o6eZqamPqaapi9k Both are SO METAL!!!

[@Keith_Horn]

Both a very metal!

[@darb.musica]

Very interesting! two banger chords

[@Keith_Horn]

For sure. I love Bartok!

[@gilevansinsideout]

Solid info here

[@Keith_Horn]

Thanks!

[@OrqinusOrca]

I swear as soon as I heard that first chord a switch went off in my head like "wait a sec this isn't the Rite" haha

[@Keith_Horn]

Right? I mean "Rite"?

[@golafs]

always felt it was also debussy with his radical thinking of harmony that started the 20th century (of music)

[@Keith_Horn]

That's a great point. You could argue that functional harmony officially broke down with the arrival of Debussy.