Відео

16:34

17:10

3:00

Babylon fell and will fall again. Great job. Sang this a few years ago. Such a privilege.

Etude in goosebumps major is this piece's second name

Many thanks, Wonderful and illuminating presentation and discussion of this piece, which I first heard years ago.

Just discovered her, and gotta say I’m just amazed by her music, definitely will study her to get inspired!

The master of Cziffra 😀

So fun to see the Brahms sextet sneak in there. Really interesting piece, I will have to give this a few listens!

thank you. Very rich and delectable !

The piano part is not easy at all and this quintet is so Brahms-coded, gorgeous in every single way. All its movements really stand out and the whole quintet is astonishing :)

Rostropovich actually requested a second concerto from William, and then said he would play both, but Walton thought that too excessive.

シューマンのロシア風と言ったところでしょうか

This is one of my three favorite quartets, along with the Borodin no. 1 in A-major and the Shostakovich no. 8 in c minor. Dohnanyi and Dvorak wrote some fine examples of the genre also.

Great piece!

Excellent innovation......BRAVI TUTTI from Acapulco!

Thanks for uploading this Adam. I just heard the second movement on BBC Radio 3 and wondered if I’d be able to find it, and here it is thanks to you! Must check out more of her stuff. Where best to start? 🙏

Thank you for posting this arrangement!! 🙏

cool pitch bends!

nice!

They played the absolute crap out of that. Fantastic piece. And so ignored.

2:48 8:34 15:55 17:04

That opening wow, I can tell Im going to enjoy this

Thorougly enoyed

What an interesting piece!

fantastic!

Ahhh, Korngold! I can see him sitting at the piano playing little riffs, no one daring to approach too closely, the quill coming out, a few jots and genius is played forward.

ua-cam.com/video/XpxqPFp6YZw/v-deo.htmlsi=lK-3CQUwp3JL2hwY

spectacular spectacular spectacular!!!

Nice to have a good video of this, since the Other Leonard never filmed his well-known interpretation.

I love the 2nd movement, I don't know how or why, it's just so good omg

24:00

That fucking G Lydian bar at 0:24 is so freakin’ genius… gets me every single time… why isn’t he famous as other well-known composers? Truly would deserve to be... and holy shit... that 2nd subject... folds my stomach every single time

Amazing performance. Great indeed.

Amazing!

the beginning intro looks like a math textbook

Do you have sheet music for the clavier? Thank you in advance!

Very interesting - but why does UA-cam give me this when my search was for Clarke's 'Poem' for string quartet??

based Rautavaara

A bit impressionistic and Debussy like with the writing and harmonies but very original!

William Walton at his most metal! Loved seeing the full orchestral score alongside the video of this performance. Great job!

Wow man! This is amazingly written!! You just own harmony and formal/narrative-structural balance

This must be one of the most EXTRA pieces I ever heard. It’s sad that it probably will never be performed in my country. It’s not that sad that I can just travel to Britain. But seriously, what the hell qas this allelluia?? I never heard something like it before! Its not really like the endings of mahlers 2nd and 8th, it has this incredible drive and energy and you fell like you’re on a vortex of joy and exultation, moving at an uncontrollable speed towards heaven

Praise Ye the God of BRAAASS!!! He didn’t wast an opportunity

I've been at 3 performances of this work since 1960. This is one of the best BUT once again the last finale is too fast---why must you rush which overlooks some brass accents which are conducted way too rapidly. Oh well, must wait for the next to see if finally someone gets this correct.

This is the best performance I've heard since Eugene Ormandy's with Philadelphia Orchestra back about 1962. Many conductors tend to direct this work way too fast, but this rendition is on target. This work came out in 1938 and cause a stir since it is more like "Choral Drama" set to orchestra...magnificent. Walton also wrote the coronation march for Queen Elizebeth.

Wow!

Wow William Walton was great.

Only just learnt the news, and came straight here - to one of his iconic live recordings, in my opinion. R.I.P. Sir Andrew Davis (2nd February, 1944- 20th April, 2024).

I don't understand most of 20th century music. It seems like these composers have their fair share of nice and beautiful works, but I simply don't get how this is considered good at all. Sure, it may check out on terms of music theory, but listenability and a sense of "coherence" is important, at least for me personally, in music. Yes, there are some parts of this concerto I really like, like the second movement, but overall, without several listens, it's hard for me to comprehend this piece. Random I think is the best word to describe this piece, and many other pieces including Debussy cello sonata. Avant-garde doesn't resonate with me.