Variations in “Paquita”- Choreographed by Marius Petipa
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- Опубліковано 19 бер 2021
- Paquita is a ballet in two acts and three scenes originally choreographed by Joseph Mazilier to music by Édouard Deldevez and Ludwig Minkus. Paul Foucher received royalties as librettist.
In 1847, Paquita was staged for the first time in Russia for the Imperial Ballet of St. Petersburg by Marius Petipa and Pierre-Frédéric Malavergne, being the first work ever staged by Petipa in Russia. In 1881, Petipa produced a revival of the ballet for which he added new pieces specially composed by Ludwig Minkus. This included the Paquita pas de trois for the first act and the Paquita grand pas classique and the Mazurka des enfants for the last act. Petipa's version of Paquita was retained in the repertory of the Mariinsky Theatre until 1926.
Petipa's 1881 additions for Paquita survived long after the full-length ballet left the stage. Today these pieces, particularly the Grand pas classique, are major cornerstones of the traditional classical ballet repertory and have been staged by ballet companies throughout the world.
00:00 1st Variation in Pas de Trois
Performer : Nadezhda Gonchar
01:24 2nd Variation in Pas de Trois
Performer : Yana Selina
02:20 Variation from “The Naiad and the Fisherman”
Performer : Alina Somova
03:30 Variation from “King Candaule”
Performer : Yekaterina Kondaurova
06:15 Variation from “Don Quixote”
Performer : Veronika Ivanova
07:07 Variation from “Armida’s Pavilion”
Performer : Evgenia Obraztsova
08:19 Variation from “The Stream”
Performer : Ekaterina Krysanova
09:50 Variation from “La Camargo”
Performer : Marianna Ryzhkina
12:14 Variation from “King Candaule” (Called “Vestalka”)
Performer : Anna Antonicheva
14:03 Variation (known as Variation of Lucien)
Performer : Nadezhda Gracheva
15:34 Variation from “Armida”
Performer : Natalia Osipova
16:37 Variation from “Le Corsaire”
Performer : Nadezhda Gonchar
18:00 Variation (Variation for Anna Pavlova)
Performer : Maria Khoreva
19:16 Variation from “Trilbi”
Performer : Viktoria Tereshkina
20:33 Variation from “La Sylphide” (Called “Etoile”)
Performer : Ulyana Lopatkina - Розваги
The variation from “King Candaule” is my absolute favorite. Doesn't matter who performs it, I will always watch.
All wonderful. Ulyana gives me chills.
I’ve always danced the fourth variation (King Caudale). I’m a professional ballerina trained in Moscow. I love seeing all of them together. Of course I’ve performed some of the jumping variations (Lucien and Armida) too. I think Paquita is the ballet I’ve done the most - it’s great for galas and special performance🇧🇷🇵🇹🩰
2:28 is my favorite variation of all time. it is so upbeat and fun to do. it looks beautiful and is short so it doesn’t take long to learn.
I’ve learned that one before and it is indeed very fun and doesn’t take too long to learn!
@@kritee yes! it’s very short, complicated but nice and easy to learn
I am looking for others videos of this variation, do you know the number?
It’s difficult to find others videos of this one
@@barbaracia i believe its number 2
@@barbaracia here’s one ua-cam.com/video/osld25Rjww4/v-deo.html
Elegant and beautiful!
Absolutely beautiful!
Yekaterina Kondaurova in her variation. The gold standard in this variation. No one does it better. Her transition from a high a la seconde to a deep arabesque penchée is particularly delicious. Most ballerinas, even Russian ones, turn this relatively simple transition into a hydraulic nightmare.
In the 1991 film "Kirov Classics", Lubov Kunakova gives the best performance I have ever seen of this variation (Paquita is performed with Makhalina/Zelensky in the leads).
although not transitioning into a deep penchée, I feel like Amber Skaggs recently handled the transition really well and it looked pretty smooth with it not feeling like a “hydraulic press” (per your description, which actually sounds about right haha).
ua-cam.com/video/Igj78sUD8Aw/v-deo.html
@@annellleto me it looked quite choppy. But how can you even compare a schoolgirl to these ballerinas?
БОГИНИ! БОГИНИ! БОГИНИ РУССКОГО БАЛЕТА! К СОЖАЛЕНИЮ' ДИКАРИ ЛИШИЛИ НАС В ГЕРМАНИИ ВООБЩЕ В ЕВРОПЕ НАСЛАЖДАТСЯ ЭТИМ ЧУДОМ В 2022 ЛМ ГОДУ...
Bravo bravo bravo bravo
trilbi and armida are my favorites. what about everyone else? what are your favorite paquita variations?
Armida is my classmates variation!
15:35 “Variation from Armida” - is that Natalia Osipova? The quality of the video is bad but I see Natalia in her jumps and movements. Is that her?
Isn’t Nadejda Gratcheva performing the Lucien’s variation?
My variation that I learned recently is Paquita six, or variation for Anna Pavlova here, timestamp 18:00
Its pretty fun but a bit challenging at the end
The uploader made an error.....this is actually Ekaterina Vazem's variation, and is the original variation for the lead ballerina of the grand pas.
does the third one remind anyone else of queen of the dryads ? 😅
Min 2:20
12:18
The stream 8:20
She is beautiful the ballerina 👏👏👏👏
20:33 Where is this scene in la sylphide??
It is the wedding adagio variation
13:36
4:23
14:03 Performer: Nadezhda Gracheva
what is the variation number at 15:35 ! i would like to learn this and perform it so if anyone knows what this is called other than “variation from armida” that would be so helpful! every time i look it up i only get results from armida’s pavilion
i'm trying to figure out the same thing. did you ever find any answers?
Наша школа!
Весь мировой классический балет - только русский. Другое дело - как его преподают, в какой школе?
cupid variation is actually in don quixote not paquita
it is in both.
some famous ballerinas like to add the variations they prefer and one of the happens to be cupid. so it’s kinda paquita kinda not paquita
7:08 is the variation I did 💕🩰
Armadas pavilion 7:10
2:25 number?
18:00
8:20
18:00 number?
Variation for Anna Pavlova
I believe it’s number 9. You could probably also find it by searching Paquita violin on yt
@@kritee thank you
Захарова богиня балета
8:25
14:10
19:17
why is the variation from don quixote here its not in paquita
idk there are other variations that arent from paquita here too
Paquita has a history of using famous ballerinas who would then want to do a variation they preferred. In the research I’ve done, there are at least 23 that have been used in the past. Different composers, different ballets - it’s quite a convoluted mess in some instances.
As I've said in other threads, the Russians have heaps and heaps of this Petipa-Minkus stuff lying around, which they then interchange with licentious impunity.
@@avesraggiana “with licentious impunity” 😄 I also would rather like to find more consistency. They even use male variations, for instance from Coppelia (doesn’t even remotely sound like it would be performed during a wedding in Spain in a ballet story), and I feel like they would put the cupid variation from DQ just anywhere. That’s so annoying.
The Don Quixote variation is not actually from Don Quixote at all.
It's actually from Paquita itself, Gorsky just interpolated it into Act 2 of Don Quixote for Cupid/Amour and it stuck ever since.
Although Marius Petipa just made the famous ballerinas of the day choose their own favorite variations to dance in the Grand Pas. It's sort of a concert collab. The variations may vary in each staging but over time, ballet companies have developed their very own "canons" in what variations to dance. You could just get random variations, slap in the Entree, Adagio, Pas de Trois and Coda and you still have the Paquita Grand Pas.
12:14
7:07
19:17
12:14
6:15
8:19
7:07
16:36