Ralph Vaughan Williams : Serenade in A Minor : Romance. George Cole, George Vicat Cole : Paintings.
Вставка
- Опубліковано 10 вер 2024
- The "Serenade in A Minor" is one of Vaughan Williams' earliest works. The fourth movement from it, the "Romance" is played here by the Royal Scottish National Orchestra, conducted by Martin Yates.
The paintings are by George Cole and his eldest son George Vicat Cole.
England’s finest composer, although classical radio stations think he only wrote 2 pieces ever. Should have been knighted, his music is sublime and lives forever
His "knighting" was by the Holy Spirit of God, whether the great composer sought or knew that, or not. Natural genius raised to the transcendent level...
Classic FM have recently started playing this piece!
He was offered a knighthood, but refused it, preferring, it seemed, his doctorate. He did, however, accept the Order of Merit, which is a personal gift of the sovereign.
@@sidpheasant7585 It's intersting that he always described himself as "a cheerful agnositc" though he certainly strikes me as a spiritual person.
@@johnglasspool6785 His work is vastly spiritual and much of it specifically designed for church. Yet He also believed something mysterious about the land, I think. Bizzarely perhaps, from our p.o.v., he went to fight in WW1 despite being beyond the age limit. He was with the stretchers (of course he would be), but then with the Guns that made him deaf! He aso led a military band (of course he would!) Perhaps that was a utopian-socialist side of him? But if we have faith, and if we see the way things are, we KNOW the Holy Spirit would not permit a great number of pieces we have in church through to this day develop in the hands of somebody who did not care (for) what he was doing. It's just inconceivable. Years later British atheist (and former choirboy) Simon Le Bon helped generate that beautiful, divine, healing masterpiece called "Ordinary World", with its very non-random religious-sounding lyrics. Don't even know if this a slightly "playful" side to the Holy Spirit, but the result is anyway something replete with love and beauty. Likewise Holst's "Planets", and of course was Her Late Majesty's funeral, when our so very non-spiritual country suddenly found itself a beacon of meaning and unity and gratitude and order in the evil craziness of 2022! Not random at all, all of this...
Always brings me to tears, not just because of the beauty of the music but also because it portrays an England that is slipping away before my eyes...
🥲🥲absolutely
Every time I listen to Vaughan Williams' works ,
I am immersed in a sense of realism as I see the wonderful natural scenery of England unfolds before my eyes .
We Japanese find comfort and nostalgia in England's natural scenery .
Vaughan Williams'works touch the heartstrings of Japanese people
From Tokyo of the Land of the Rising Sun 🇯🇵
And the same feeling from England to Japan. I always believe there is kindred connection between these two islands.
@@TheManOfSteel89
Thank-you so much to your wonderful and impressive comments
Currently
everywhere in Japan is covered with the faint scent and the color of light pink of cherry blossoms
The cherry blossoms are in full bloom everywhere ,
where is on the banks of rivers , on the hills , in the private gardens , in the parks , on the mountains and in the streets .
Someday please visit Japan
Marvellous scenery , amazing landscape , wonderful cityscape , splendid old buildings , Japanese delicious foods and heartfelt hospitality wait for you .
Be on the alert for Covid - １９
Good luck ！
Some of my happiest times were walking in the Japanese hills and also finding the same peace in the temple gardens. The people were so good to me. I was at home. Most nights I slept in the hills.
@@TheManOfSteel89 Don't ask me to explain why but l've always had that same feeling...
Thank you , Japan and England have much in common especially for the love of music,literature,and countryside.
An evocation of the passing of an era.
Truly a wonderful combination of music and paintings.
Left me in tears, astonishingly moving.
Thank you, your words exactly express my feelings 🕊
In a very broken world this beautiful world revives my spirit. England the beautiful.
My favourite piece of classical music of all time. I love to listen to it when I'm walking along country roads at dusk. Beautiful.
My exact feelings. Just love this piece of music.
One day there will come a new Jerusalem and I pray it is just like this .........my blessed England , I love you so
Well, I cannot echo the sentiment not being from England but I heartily acknowledge the sentiment. My friend, there will be a new Heaven and Earth, and May it be that the Lord God will indeed renew England.
Beautiful comment. And obviously, Vaughan-Williams loved England with all his heart and soul.
@@arnoldronning5471 aa
An England that seems to be slipping away now I feel 😢
So beautifully haunting. My favourite piece by RVW ever. Playing on Classic FM right now!
Achingly beautiful. I am in raptures when I see and hear this.
One of the most beautiful pieces of music ever - touches your soul.
The skill of David to blend beautiful art with stunning music is sublime.there is no one better at this skill than David Harris, he gets it spot on, this is truly food for the soul.
Thanks, as always, for your kind comment Lee. I'm glad you're enjoying the channel.
To me the music describes life on a human scale and the wonder of nature as
understood by those that worked on the farms and in the villages. Sadly, mostly lost now.
Be cheered, I still work on farms, love my sheep and cattle xx
I can't understand why his music and other post World War One English composers have not been used in movies; they were made for them. The ending of his 5th Symphony introduced me to classical music 40 years ago, when i was into heavy metal. Thank You!!
Glad you enjoyed it Douglas. I suspect some of Vaughan Williams' music probably has been used in films; certainly he wrote the score for "The 49th Parallel", a wartime propaganda film, which I've uploaded elsewhere at ua-cam.com/video/gpllpHMnwiM/v-deo.html&ab_channel=DavidHarris
Also, the music for "Scott of the Antarctic" was paralleled in his Antarctic Symphony (not quite sure which came first).
My spirit soars when I hear this music - that may sound 'hippyish' but that is what this sublime music does to me
Not at all. This score is uplifting and provides great comfort and strength. I don’t sense a ‘hippyish’ time in the slightest! A glass of vino is the course :)
Mark - I'm a bit late in replying! But you are right - enjoy your vino!
I think though ol Ralph had that 'touch' he's grown on me over the years and I literally am taken away to somewhere beautiful
I've always felt that Ralph Vaughan William"s work was from a higher reality, and Cole's summer pastoral scenes glow with a soft, warm, gorgeous golden light that brings joy from a lost world.
Dan - you nailed it - 'higher reality'
absolutely a lost world, you feel you could walk into the pictures..
@@andycollinge3996 Dear God, if only.
....and from another time altogether.
🍸🍸🍸
I love this music, these landscapes, this world mood that is forever written in my heart's memory ...
Thank you so much for posting
Pleasure, glad you enjoyed it Karen.
I dream of being able to gather all of the troublesome gang members and rebellious youth together and asking them to give a few moments of their lives to ask themselves is it an England of hedonistic, riotious behaviour you want or this picture of perfection? Oh that the balm of this music would anoint the souls of so many who don't know it. Simply perfect. Love to all.
Another wonderful upload David - Thank you.
You have a real "feel" for marrying sublime music to sublime works of art.
Glad you enjoyed it Sandy and thanks for your kind comment.
Dear old RVW what a wonderful legacy you have left us. How well the beautiful Pictures reflect the Mood of his Music. It does make modern Life seem so banal. Thank you.
It's a pleasure Peter, I'm glad you enjoyed the video and thought the paintings complemented the music. As you imply, music like this can raise us from the quotidian, if only for a while.
I think that when God created the world, this is how he saw landscapes and people and listened to such music ... These landscapes and this music make the soul and heart bloom like a spring tree ...
This is a masterpiece the more you repeat play it. It is deeply introspective.
A Serenade in A minor - yes, romance, that warms the heart, but more. There’s that sadness that comes with romantic love and loss one hears. A definite tearful refrain.
His use of the clarinet. Violins and flute, the traveling Oboe, is bittersweet, not so much romantic, to me, as love’s emotion; questioning, romantic memories, perhaps.
I like that the crescendos are not to abrasive and are brief. An issue I have with bombastic classical music in general, particularly when the harmonic swells come amongst thoughtful melodic moments.
RVW put that high violin in there followed by a dark bass undertone for a reason. There’s light and dark- chiaroscuro - romance but vagaries of life and love and loss of love.
Ralph Vaughn Williams had such a deep understanding of the sweeping poignancy of referring nature and introspection in his sweet melodic passages and orchestral contrasts. The use of melancholy Oboes, majestic horns, that violin character making its own statement over the top and deep bass underlying the foundation.
The oboe again as if the sun coming out. Kettle drums and a haunting English horn, so deep, so much life itself.
Thank you for posting this!
It's a pleasure, I'm glad you enjoyed it Rusty. And thank you for your personal insights into the piece.
David Harris Thank you, David, so much.
My “personal insights” mean little:
This piece makes me weep with its beauty and depth. 💔
@@shodanart Exquisitely expressed, Rusty
Wow
Mr. Walker,
For many years, I have felt the fender passages of this nostalgic piece mellow its way into the gyri of my brain. I listen to it often and, now that you have expressed its bearing "... sadness that comes with ... love and loss ..." I more fully grasp how and why its emotionally charged strains take me back into my son's delightful childhood, invoked all the more by his untimely, tragic death at age 50. thank you for your insight.
I have not heard this piece before, David you are a treasure for bringing so much joy to all of us. The paintings evoke feelings of a Hardy novel. Thank you once again for your writings as well.
Glad you enjoyed the video Deborah and thank you for your kind comment. The Serenade in A Minor is one of Vaughan Williams' early pieces and, remarkably, one which he actually withdrew. It's hard to imagine why.
Best wishes.
@@davidharris2844 hi David, just wondering what RVW withdrew this piece from? Do you mean his general repertoire?
@@jamess7048 Hi James, as far as I know the Serenade, without the Romance, was first played in 1901, but then withdrawn by the composer in 1908, after a performance in London. The Romance was added later, but, again as far as I know, never played. It was his first orchestral work and it is possible he intended to come back to it. I believe this 2012 cd release is its premiere recording.
To Jane and Robert: It is sometimes said...that when we are called home from this lifely journey, we take with ourselves our immortal soul and the music we cherished.
Such beautiful raw emotion.
Sublime. This has become one of my favourite RVW pieces. Amazing to think that it was only ever performed once during his lifetime.
What a beautiful piece. Easily in my top 3 RVW pieces. For me this is evocative of the Sussex Downs on a late summer's evening, with that hint of sadness being the coming of autumn (and the loss of our warm-weather avian friends) or violent imagery of environmental destruction due to house building.
I have memory issues and often forget the titles to my favorite works. Thanks for helping me rediscover them.
Pleasure, glad you're finding a few you like.
Thank you! Ethereal, poignant and yearning for love found and lost, serene and pastoral, a masterpiece! 💔❤️
Glad you enjoyed it Rusty. One of VW's earlier pieces, which, rather surprisingly, he withdrew. I can't see why myself.
@@davidharris2844 Thank you for the reply, David. I’m listening again. Thank you for posting this fine piece. It’s so interesting that creatives have such doubt in their works. I’ve been a fine artist since 1971. I look back at an occasional photo that survived of a work of art some forty years ago that I’d decided to destroy. And, now four decades later wonder why I was so critical and wish I had it back.
@@shodanart Hi Rusty, nice to hear from you again. I think it's probably a good thing to have a certain amount of self doubt, without it complacency and arrogance would creep in. Having said that, I agree with you that people can be over critical of themselves, and I too regret having got rid of some of my youthful efforts, (in my case bits of writing).
Perhaps we tend to be more concerned with how others see us and anything we might create when we are younger.
Never get tired of hearing this mucik.
Beautiful pictures of a bygone age lovely but rather sad music. I feel in it a longing for this lost idyll. Thanks David.
All too easy, in this day and age, to long for an imagined idyllic lost past - I know I do sometimes. Pleased you enjoyed the video anyway John.
That's because it is what we were made for John. Hang onto it.
David Harris
If it was a stark choice David between the workhouses and terrible working conditions of the Industrial revolution, or the beautiful paintings of the British countryside, I know where I would rather be, imagined or otherwise!
That comment aside, I always very much like and appreciate your UA-cam classical music videos with perfect complementary artwork.Thankyou.
Visit West Wales. You will find a place lost in time. No trains, few buses and no pavements. We still plough and Harrow with horses on our farm and the only sounds we hear are the birds, the wind and the animals. Our farm built in 1537. Not much has changed apart from glass in the windows and intermittent electricity. We still rely on oil lamps. 😍
Evocative scenes and evocative sounds of wide warm summer days of ‘yesteryear’ are all here depicted with tree topped open skies above the rolling hills of rustic England, that is now lost forever. But captured here for all to enjoy, just let the music of RVW enter your soul to hear the birds singing and feel the heat of the sun as the clouds scurry by. Loved it.
Thank you so deeply. You are a true writer: you agile and heartfelt words give the glow of empathy and love to this music -- and indeed, sanctify it with the blessing and truth that live forever and justify our lives.
Phyllis Hamilton - Thank you for your kind words, the rich tones of RVW are captured here in their meaning, we who understand, all feel it.
England my England
Not forever. Life is fragile but resilient and may it be that humanity will recognize that they are stewards of the Earth, not its owners.
Arnold Ronning - we are all ‘passengers on a journey’, a few gifted and talented people do manage to achieve greatness and leave perpetual imprints of their existence for the benefit of mankind, Shakespeare and Bach spring to mind, but not forgetting RVW of course. Most of us, on the other hand unfortunately slide into obscurity.
Music + paintings = Gorgeous 👍 👍 👍 👏 👏 👏 🙋
Thank you once again David for a beautifully exhilarating masterpiece of music and artwork. I love the peasant scenes of rural England. It makes me want to romp around the glorious countryside with those folks. Lovely uplifting pure heavenly strains. Thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it Deborah. Some of the paintings do have a rather idyllic feel about them, probably not terribly accurate depictions of the times. I suspect, in reality, there was a fair bit of poverty and hunger in the countryside.
Best wishes.
@@davidharris2844 Oh, undoubtedly the peasant farmers were poor unlikely to have had educated opportunities, but hard working most likely simple people with daydreams too. One can romanticize the bucolic existence tho. The paintings are superb when a bit of color appears in their wardrobe against the natural colors of the landscape. I am smitten with the skies as I used to spend a lot of time on my skies. So real looking.
je suis peintre et j'ai découvert Vaughan à un moment où le vide c'était installé dans ma vie et j'avoue que sa musique m'a redonné quelque chose de profond et d'une très grande émotion ! quand je l'écoute cela me donne de l'espoir et me laisse croire que l'être humain est bon et capable de merveilleuses choses ! sa musique et les peintures de cole sont un ensemble qui magnifient la vie ! merci M Harris !
Je suis content que vous ayez apprécié la vidéo Francis, c’est certainement un beau morceau de musique.
I love this -- exquisitely depicted in every way. Thank you.
Pleasure, glad you enjoyed it Laura.
@@davidharris2844 I still am a year later. So lovely.
@@lauradavidson4326 That's nice to learn, thanks for letting me know Laura. It's such an affecting piece of music.
Sublime
Hi David, still listening to your music channel, 150 years of RVW. My brother from Canada sends his best, I do too. Blessings from sussex. Deborah. Xx
Hi Deborah, glad you're still enjoying the channel. Ah, lovely Sussex. I grew up there in a little place called Rottingdean. I live in a very beautiful part of the north east now, but I still pine for the gentle downs and the song of the lark that seemed to be ever present. Still, you can't have it all. Anyway, best wishes to you and your brother, and thanks for your continuing support. David
If you want to escape for a moment from your troubles then this is the place to go to, the music and pictures together have mind altering power.
Superbe peisajele muzica minunata magnifică super toate postările dumneavoastră . Felicitări !
Vă mulțumim pentru comentariul dvs. amabil Adela, mă bucur că v-a plăcut videoclipul.
Rendered with great belovedness. Thank you
Hi Tony, glad you are managing to find a few videos to enjoy on the channel.
Coles paintings and Ralph Vaughan Williams music show how beautiful England once was ,now sadly gone ,never to return .
Simplemente maravilloso.!!!
It seems every day I discover another orchestral piece by VW I never heard before. I finally heard Three Portraits the other day for the first time. I can listen to his music and know it’s composed by VW because the melodies and harmonies are similar to other VW pieces. The depiction of beautiful countryside is so pronounced in his music like In the Fen Country, The Lark Ascending, Symphony #5, etc. The love of his music holds no bounds.
This has become one of my favorite pieces by VW, which is saying a lot, because I love almost everything by VW. Thanks for another fine video!
One of mine too. I think it's a marvellous piece of music, by turns haunting and stirring.
me too I love the little high flute / pipe at 4:44
Vaughan Williams does not really compose pieces of music, Mr. Evans,but, instead, takes you along a path through a landscape of which he has painted pictures.
@@awaitthegroom do you also like the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus by Stuart Mitchell from his 7 Wonders Suite. I love them both, especially because of the woodwind
It is difficult to accept that the paintings are not photographs. They have become inextricably linked by the skill of David Harris to the music. Perfection.
My favourite RVW song.
I know this is not a song, but the melodies almost sound like they are singing so I would consider it such. Also, thank you David for the upload and the beautiful paintings that accompany the music. What a treasure this is in the masses of music we have today.
Glad you enjoyed it Samuel.
The many comments posted on here show how powerful beautiful music is - thanks David.
Pleasure, glad you enjoyed it Julian.
Oh, this is simply marvelous! I did not know of this beautifully reflective and passionate music by RVW before. That string writing at 04:29 and 07:22 made me tear up. (As a string player in my youth, my ear still is naturally drawn to the sound of them.) Thank you, sir, for introducing me to this!
It's a pleasure Thom. It's one of Vaughan Williams' early pieces, which he withdrew for some reason.
Another fine VW piece and I love the evocative paintings by the Coles - lovely post!
RVW touched in the womb by GOD along with many others to spread joy
One of VW's pieces I most return to... and as good as some of his better known works IMO. Such a wonderful depiction of the countryside. Thanks for the lovely vid, David.
Pleasure. It's a wonderful piece of music, I agree. Hope all's well and that you're still penning away.
Symphonic poems like this one I like most in RVW's work. He sometimes uses folk tunes and adapts them perfectly to the symphonic context. And the paintings here are first class, showing romantic landscapes that make you dream of another era.
I love your videos! I always picture the most brilliant pastoral scenes when listening to Vaughan Williams. Your channel is a blessing :)
Isn't it wonderful how music can stir the imaginings? I'm really pleased that you enjoy my channel and thanks for the kind comment.
I dream of a world such as described here; perhaps inthe afterlife.
lovely !
🌴🎵🌻Your music accompanies us in a delicious and serene Lunch!!...
It is so calm and we enjoy this music too...without words!!!...we are very happy and very grateful to you, Mr. Harris...💚👌👱♀️🌴🎶‼️
Pleasure as always Malena. Hope you enjoyed your lunch.
@@davidharris2844
I am the grateful one....!!🌴💚🌿🎵🌻✨️🍷...cheers
my soul inside out
Amazing picture at 4:54 I love the sky and the poplars
Bellísimas imágenas ,en conjunción con la maravillosa música de R. V. Williams.¡¡¡
MUZYKA
RALPHA VAUGHANA WILLIAMSA
Z sercem ściśniętym słucham tej muzyki
Jakby śpiewały ją drzewa i ptaki
Strumyk na łące mą uwagę przykuł
Który swym pięknem zawsze jest jednaki
Jest w tej muzyce tyle zachwycenia
Gdy się pochyla nad ziarenkiem piasku
To, co jest złe w nas, pozostawia w cieniu
Nutką po nutce krzesi szczęścia nastrój
Gdy przymknę oczy, i dotykam kory
Podziwiam mchem porosłe rozpadliny
Brzozy przeczystej, białe jej ubiory
Która mnie wiedzie w czułych tchnień godziny
Cierniste wzgórza a nad nimi ptaki
Jaskółki, które mają gniazdka w stajni
Wieczorne zorze i na niebie znaki
Drzewo do strzechy się z miłością garnie
Pejzaż angielski, ale jakże polski
Który ujmuje mnie w dzieciństwa strony
Pozornie zwykły, ale jakże boski
Pejzaż ten w myślach i w mym sercu płonie
11 sierpnia 2021 Jan Sabiniarz
Dzięki za piękny wiersz Jan.
brave. brilliant. spectacular artistic event. applause applause
Marvellous David...your work,,David,is marvellous
Pleasure, I'm glad you enjoy the channel Fernando. And thank you for the kind comment.
Masterpiece
This music is comfortable to the ear and to the mind and to the soul , and will quench and moisturize the dryness of soul, and evoke comfortable feelings and pleasure and emotion
This sound on pensive feeling is the my treasure which nobody can surpass .
From Tokyo of the Land of the Rising Sun .
Brilliant
@@michaelcunningham3540
Thank-you so much to your reply ！
How is your great country ？
Japan , especially Tokyo is cruel and hustle and bustle with the Coronavirus infection .
In Tokyo , there are no pedestrians in the main street .
Just talking is infected within 2 meters .
Be careful with Coronavirus infection .
Don't be careless .
Good luck ！
Thank you. Beautiful paintings
Pleasure, glad you enjoyed the video.
Revivifying! Just what I needed this morning to restore my sanity.
Ah the power of music and art. It clears the fog and soothes the troubled mind. Glad you enjoyed it.
Une musique qui excite l'imaginaire comme les tableaux qui illustrent cette vidéo .........…..
Why is no one saying anything about the gorgeous clarinet playing?
Well a because clarinet is contributing to the whole picture, and when somebody compliments this piece, the clarinet is automatically included.
Yes, Kara I was thinking about that clarinet when I came across your question. The clarinet stands out as does the English horn in is making this piece adding to its haunting charm. ❤️
Kara Heckford - I agree Kara the clarinet, in particular does make sparkling and important contributions to ‘tensions’ created here within the music. It’s bird-song like responses add tonal distance, it’s as though nature’s voices are calling to each other across a valley in conversation with the English Horn and other instruments. The combined effect is emotional and deeply moving..
@Kara H I was immediately drawn to the lovely clarinet as I played clarinet for many years and never came close to this perfection.
Balm to the soul.
Stunning piece David. Thanks for sharing!
Pleasure, glad you enjoyed it Mark.
VW all over it of course. Instantly favourited! Thank you David - I didn't know this piece.
An early piece which VW, apparently, wasn't satisfied with, as he withdrew it. Can't see why myself. Hope all's well.
Wonderful blend of music and picture, for once toatlly apposite.
Wow, that was beautiful. Thank you so much..
Glad you enjoyed it Jonathan. It's one of VW's very early works, which, for some reason, he withdrew. Can't think why, because it is, as you say, beautiful.
@@davidharris2844 I'm a birdwatcher David but cannae go far at the moment re the virus. April is THE month for me but only doing local, no driving walks. Heartbraking really because it saved my life but no Padley, Upper Derwent, Win hill etc at the mo. Only see my little lady once a week in her back garden because she's self isolating with her son. So these vids are wonderful compensations of my & England's magnificent countryside. VW, Van morrison, Gainsborough, Mozart, The Dubliners etc, I'm taking all these treasures with me as I hang in there, walking locally. God bless the NHS, amazing people. Your contributions are invaluable too David..
Hi Jonathan and thanks for your kind comment. I wouldn't describe myself as a birdwatcher, but I certainly like watching birds and try and get out every day to do so. I'm lucky in that the place where I live is surrounded by nice walks, it must be difficult for people who live in towns and cities at the moment. Still, the countryside isn't going to go away, we just have to be patient.
@@davidharris2844 Hi David, just a quick update. Been to all my aforementioned places, even saw the lammergeier at Derwent. North cave, Potteric, etc, like old friends. Just supping some Tullamore dew & revisiting vids from early spring which helped enormously. I trust you're well etc..
@@jonathanwilkinson1461 Hi Jonathan, glad you've been getting out and about again, you never feel the worse for a bit of fresh air. It's strange how these oddities crop up from time to time, but they don't always fare so well. I saw a hoopoe once when I was living on the south coast, but I heard on the news a week or so later that it had died in a spell of cold and wet weather - shame. Anyway, best wishes for now.
Wow! This is so moving.
Simpler, slower times, but so much harder too.
Yes exactly as Thomas Hardy would say.
RVW....my favorite composer ever......thanks!
Pleasure, he's one of my favourites too. And I think this is a particularly wonderful piece of music.
Music to feed your soul
OH !!! I love your videos Thank You David !!!
So pleased you enjoy the channel Ewa. You can't go far wrong with beautiful music and beautiful paintings.
BRAVO , BRAVO MAESTRO !
Is so grateful to listen and see the paitings of God´s creation! Good greation from Sweden!
Glad you enjoyed it Jan.
this bloke is amazing
Belíssimo!
I've fallen in love with this song. Thanks for sharing this with us. Great job on the video too.
Glad you enjoyed it Marty. It's one of VW's early pieces and strangely, to my ears at least, he wasn't overly pleased with it and withdrew it.
Great performance and music, beautiful ... beautiful! Thank you!
Really pleased you enjoyed it. It is a beautiful piece of music.
excellent choice of paintings/music....a real feast!!
Anyone who loves this as much as I do, might also like the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus by Stuart Mitchell from his Seven Wonders Suite. I think it is the orchestration that appeals to me, and links the two pieces, especially the woodwind. I'd be interested to hear others' comments
Bellísima música y pinturas.!!
Beautiful instruments, spectacular paintings and a gorgeous arrangement. Thank you for posting.
Pleasure, glad you enjoyed it Tyron.
Those strings 7:22-7:36!! I have no words for their effect.
Maravillosa pieza musical..¡¡
Beautiful music, and the paintings go along with it perfectly!
Great job. Thank you..!!
Pleasure, glad you enjoyed it.
England, my England that I have loved and served during my lifetime is slipping away before my eyes. The pathetic WOKE society is ruining my life.
Simplemente maravilloso..
His first, third, seven symphonies make the top list of his works. Besides, being a prolific composer as he was, he has produced a large number of various orchestral pieces whose embedded diversity might well be conceived as wonderous and perplexing in the best sense of the term.
How I would have loved to meet RVW.
One of VW's best!
PRECIOSA MUSICA
Not one of his better known works but to me one of his best
would agree, didn't even know this piece until i chanced upon this channel and i have a few RVW discs.... fantastic evocative sound ... up there with some of the better known pieces for sure..