that's because its not the lost "jazz suite N.o 2" as it was originally thought to be. The actual "jazz suite N.o 2" was found in 1999 after being lost during ww2. ua-cam.com/video/kUscdue3RMw/v-deo.html
You're correct. It's arguably better called the Suite for Variety (Stage) Orchestra. I only lately learned that the reportedly "true" (and shorter) Suite No. 2 for Jazz Orchestra was later orchestrated from a rediscovered piano score, though I need verify that. But, to quote Duke Ellington, if it's sounds good, it's good.
Almost certainly if you're talking about the piece, if you're referring to this particular performance in particular- you might try one of the various youtube video converters available all over the internet, just google up UA-cam Video Converter and try looking at reviews- some may cost you money while others are free to use. Essentially it converts the video into a sound file of your liking such as an Mp3 or other file loadable to an iPod or the such.
The Suite for Variety Orchestra (Russian: Cюита для эстрадного оркестра в восьми частях) (post-1956) is a suite in eight movements by Dmitri Shostakovich. The work consists of a collection of movements which derive from other works by the composer. It is also named Suite for Variety Stage Orchestra, for example in Derek Hulme's Shostakovich catalogue.[1] For many years the Suite for Variety Orchestra was misidentified as the lost Suite for Jazz Orchestra No. 2 (1938), a different work in three movements that was lost during World War II, the piano score of which was rediscovered in 1999 by Manashir Yakubov, and orchestrated the following year by Gerard McBurney. The suite is in a broadly neo-Romantic style, while employing an eclectic selection of instruments, such as the saxophone, vibraphone, and accordion.
@@marioncapriotti1514 The Suite for Variety Orchestra (Russian: Cюита для эстрадного оркестра в восьми частях) (post-1956) is a suite in eight movements by Dmitri Shostakovich. The work consists of a collection of movements which derive from other works by the composer. It is also named Suite for Variety Stage Orchestra, for example in Derek Hulme's Shostakovich catalogue.[1] For many years the Suite for Variety Orchestra was misidentified as the lost Suite for Jazz Orchestra No. 2 (1938), a different work in three movements that was lost during World War II, the piano score of which was rediscovered in 1999 by Manashir Yakubov, and orchestrated the following year by Gerard McBurney. The suite is in a broadly neo-Romantic style, while employing an eclectic selection of instruments, such as the saxophone, vibraphone, and accordion.
Always, such a delight as only Shostakovich can bring forth...Thank You!....
Great name for a conductor!
Nick Bottom у
@@valerypolyansky3168 *BATON*
Splendid piece! Makes reading much more intensely drifting
Great soundtrack to tickle somebody with!
Very good performance.
eccellente orchestra splendido suono bravi!
splendit orchestra
Am I the only one who like "Little Polka" the most?
and what about The second waltz?
everyone like the 2nd the most
I think I like the lyric waltz the most :)
No. Excellent performance.
cela me fait penser à une ost de dragon quest 8 ost ou musique de cirque au début.
That jazz suite has everything in it but jazz.
that's because its not the lost "jazz suite N.o 2" as it was originally thought to be. The actual "jazz suite N.o 2" was found in 1999 after being lost during ww2. ua-cam.com/video/kUscdue3RMw/v-deo.html
You're correct. It's arguably better called the Suite for Variety (Stage) Orchestra. I only lately learned that the reportedly "true" (and shorter) Suite No. 2 for Jazz Orchestra was later orchestrated from a rediscovered piano score, though I need verify that. But, to quote Duke Ellington, if it's sounds good, it's good.
Almost certainly if you're talking about the piece, if you're referring to this particular performance in particular- you might try one of the various youtube video converters available all over the internet, just google up UA-cam Video Converter and try looking at reviews- some may cost you money while others are free to use. Essentially it converts the video into a sound file of your liking such as an Mp3 or other file loadable to an iPod or the such.
15:20 Waltz No. 2
Don't clap between movements!
It's a suite. They're not parts of a coherent whole but individual dances, so it's ok if they clap a bit inbetween.
The Jazz Suite No. 2 is NOT the same composition as "Suite for Variety Orchestra" - that is a MISTAKE
True.
The Suite for Variety Orchestra (Russian: Cюита для эстрадного оркестра в восьми частях) (post-1956) is a suite in eight movements by Dmitri Shostakovich. The work consists of a collection of movements which derive from other works by the composer. It is also named Suite for Variety Stage Orchestra, for example in Derek Hulme's Shostakovich catalogue.[1]
For many years the Suite for Variety Orchestra was misidentified as the lost Suite for Jazz Orchestra No. 2 (1938), a different work in three movements that was lost during World War II, the piano score of which was rediscovered in 1999 by Manashir Yakubov, and orchestrated the following year by Gerard McBurney.
The suite is in a broadly neo-Romantic style, while employing an eclectic selection of instruments, such as the saxophone, vibraphone, and accordion.
@@marioncapriotti1514 The Suite for Variety Orchestra (Russian: Cюита для эстрадного оркестра в восьми частях) (post-1956) is a suite in eight movements by Dmitri Shostakovich. The work consists of a collection of movements which derive from other works by the composer. It is also named Suite for Variety Stage Orchestra, for example in Derek Hulme's Shostakovich catalogue.[1]
For many years the Suite for Variety Orchestra was misidentified as the lost Suite for Jazz Orchestra No. 2 (1938), a different work in three movements that was lost during World War II, the piano score of which was rediscovered in 1999 by Manashir Yakubov, and orchestrated the following year by Gerard McBurney.
The suite is in a broadly neo-Romantic style, while employing an eclectic selection of instruments, such as the saxophone, vibraphone, and accordion.
15:18
+Dracojo SH thanks!
sabes donde puedo conseguir el Score y las partticellas de esa Suite??
Francisco Arana La música de Shostakovich todavía está protegida por los derechos del autor, así tendrías que comprar el score.
Aquí subimos el ritmo, un poco.
Oh god the reverb...
Makes the whole thing sound grander.
Excuse that extra "particular"- I'm very particular of my writing, y'see. ^.^ Ahaha!