Beethoven's....Triller!
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- Опубліковано 2 чер 2024
- How Beethoven took a modest musical ornament and turned it into something far more profound...
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Video on good and bad vibrato: • VIBRATO correct action...
Beethoven Piano Sonata No 3: • Claudio Arrau Beethove...
Beethoven Piano Concerto No 5: • Lang Lang -- BEETHOVEN...
Beethoven Piano Sonata No 30: • Beethoven Piano Sonata...
Beethoven Piano Sonata No 32: • Daniil Trifonov - Beet...
I loved all these moments of Beethoven independently, but it was a real treat to see you pull all of them together! Thank you!
That final trill at the end of Sonata no 32 has to be one of my favourite moments in all music.
Good to have you back
its hard to put into words how much i appreciate these videos (and the pieces covered by them!)
Another great video to show why you are my favorite classical music youtuber! Please don't quit any time soon at least if only for me :)
I feel sorry for the vast majority of humanity who hasn't ever known these revelations. We're all lucky to have been born after his creations and at a time when they've been so accessible.
Like mathematically most of humanity lives in our era, even if you ad all the generations before together.
@@rotum1324 I still think it’s weird that with all those people with all that access to all that knowledge nowadays we haven’t produced anyone with anywhere near the profundity of Beethoven. Or even a Mozart. Sibelius…etc. Mathematically we should have produced thousands of them. Hmmm.
you are back! Fantastic
This video is a gift at weekend.
Amazing video, but I would also like to point out the trills in his magnificent Grosse Fuge.
And the “trilling” finale of the Hammerklavier Sonata.
Yes, I have a blind spot with both the Grosse Fuge and the Hammerklavier! I think fugues scare me!
Nice vid
An artsy challenge to whoever might be interested. Below are a list of composers.
What one (or more) poet(s), novelist(s), essayist(s), or belletrist(s), of whatever nationality or time period you prefer, would you match to each composer?
1. Johann Sebastian Bach
2. Joseph Haydn
3. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
4. Ludwig van Beethoven
5. Franz Schubert
6. Frédéric Chopin
7. Richard Wagner
8. Johannes Brahms
9. Edward Elgar
10. Gustav Mahler
11. Claude Debussy
12. Jean Sibelius
13. Arnold Schoenberg
14. Igor Stravinsky
15. Béla Bartók
16. Sergei Prokofiev
17. George Gershwin
18. Dmitri Shostakovich
19. Benjamin Britten
20. György Ligeti
21. Henryk Górecki
Here's my best attempt. I didn't find any of these easy, but some, the last one especially, were harder than others.
Which of my matches are off the most and need more attention?
1. Johann Sebastian Bach -- Lucretius
2. Joseph Haydn -- John Milton
3. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart -- Molière; Jonathan Swift
4. Ludwig van Beethoven -- Herman Melville
5. Franz Schubert -- A.E. Houseman; Robert Frost
6. Frédéric Chopin -- Gustave Flaubert
7. Richard Wagner -- Dante Alighieri; J.R.R. Tolkien
8. Johannes Brahms -- Victor Hugo
9. Edward Elgar -- Kazuo Ishiguro; E.M. Forster
10. Gustav Mahler -- Leo Tolstoy
11. Claude Debussy -- Georges Perec
12. Jean Sibelius -- William Wordsworth; C.S. Lewis
13. Arnold Schoenberg -- Italo Calvino; Luigi Pirandello
14. Igor Stravinsky -- James Joyce
15. Béla Bartók -- Donald Barthelme; Mary Shelley
16. Sergei Prokofiev -- Vladimir Nabokov
17. George Gershwin -- F. Scott Fitzgerald
18. Dmitri Shostakovich -- John Irving
19. Benjamin Britten -- Iris Murdoch
20. György Ligeti -- Thomas Pynchon; David Markson
21. Henryk Górecki -- Thomas Michael Keneally; Helen Keller; John Steinbeck
And not even a mention of the Great Fugue??
What piece and singer is that at 1:52??
It's the aria 'Vesti la giubba' from Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci".
@@JohnSpawn1Thank you!
This video was trilling!… haha get it?
Yeah, we got it. ;-) The exit door is over there! Kindly see yourself out!!
Wasnt something like this used in chopins op 61 nocturne in b major