Béla Bartók, Microcosmos, Part I, II & III, complete, Claude Helffer
Вставка
- Опубліковано 1 тра 2016
- Bela Bartók (1881 - 1945)
Microcosmos - part I
Volume I, II & III
Parts 1 - 16
Claude Helffer, piano
Håkon Austbø, second piano
Recorded in december 1972 - january 1973
Art design: Arnold van der Waals
It seems that I have heard this composition in another lifetime..so familiar..so very much like home.
It would seem "Microcosmos" is a new word for home. Or perhaps it is Bela Bartok. Harmony travels through neural synapses and small ballerinas lightly dance on my thoughts.
Thank you. And bravo for the Art Design!
@Frank Thanks a lot, especially about the art design
Perfect! Great music with sublime artwork, thank you ever so much.
Muito bom. Obrigada
Ouvi pela primeira vez a sua obra na Gulbenkian. Maravilhoso ♥️🇵🇹
Magníficas imágenes para éste microcosmos del artista húngaro que evoca al mejor Satie.
Maravillosa musica.
WONDERFUL
Wonderful !
Thanks!
Thank you very much for this videl.
Most welcome!
Lindas músicas!!!
Thank you!! Adorable art work.
Fantastic music. Congratulations. 🌹☺️
Thanks Rosa Angela!
@@arnoldvdwaals ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 😊🌹
O "Microcosmos" de Bartok me lembra muito várias composições de Domenico Scarlatti ao Piano, com a diferença que Scarlatti usa mais escalas agudas, e Bartok em Microcosmos se foca em tons mais graves. Talvez seja impressão minhas apenas em buscar coisas novas tendo como referências outras mais "antigas". Béla Bartok na minha opinião, foi o melhor compositor de música clássica contemporânea. Graças à Radio Cultura FM de SP pude conhecer sua obra.
en Buenos Aires, Radio Nacional Clásica es una fuente inagotable de buena música, y Bartok suele aparecer por las noches. Son muy importantes las radios de divulgación.
Realmente, Wesley, Bartók foi um compositor de primeiríssima qualidade. Na sua música encontramos um perfeccionismo exemplar, tal como fazia outro gênio no século XIX, o grande Brahms.
Béla Bartók paved the way
gracias
espectacular.nohay palabras.
Thanks Juan!
Lovely. I’d love to have a time stamp with the official name of each piece. Interested in learning some of these.
Or at the least the time stamps for the 1st piece of part ll and then the first piece of part lll. With that info I can then identify each piece.
Magnificent
Thanks!
Amazing
Can somebody teach me briefly in a little comment about her style, technique, and historical importance? Can research but prefer connecting with strangers. Love either way. ☺️
Bartok was a man. That's a start for you.
@@jcastano I'm a piece of shit.
Hey Luke, let me tell you something, i graduated in classical music and stuff but i don't know a whole lot about Bartok, i can tell you he's important for being part of a movement, together with Schoenberg and Stravinsky that was attempting to break the composers dependancy on tonal scales, so he and the others from this movement made several pieces that could sound particularly "strange" to us because they may completely disregard a tonal scale as we are used to, even avoiding a tonal center to the piece. BUT, this is not the most important thing i have to say to you, actually what you really need to know is that people who study the theory of music are ABSOLUTE DOUCHEBAGS (this is a generalization but a pretty accurate one), they'll always try to step on you to raise themselves up, egocentric and obnoxious. If you want to learn about this stuff, wonderful, it's great, music and music theory is just delicious, but do your research on your own, that way you'll avoid a lot of stupid people trying to prove themselves better than you. And you're probably not a piece of shit, if you think that maybe there's a music theorist to blame. Take care, man.
@@gabrielsalviano6793 hey ! that hurts ! I am far from your description TwT, And Ik no one like that in my classes, dont tell shit pls
@@gabrielsalviano6793 Accurate about music theory students, unfortunately. Great comment, thanks for your words Gabriel.
Pieno di interruzioni pubblicitarie, inascoltabile.
the amount of adds this has is insane. Have some freaking respect UA-cam
Persona tracklist anyone?
Yup here
I knew you guys will be here. I love classical music and bts hahaha i wanted to check out if you guys are checking this one now. :)))
Ahora soy... ORLANDO BARONE
🌾🎵💞💚
ronnnnnnn! dont awake me please!
Like 24:15, thanks.
Microcosmos in greek means ''litle world''.
I believe you
Yes I'm inclined to go with it, too.....@@saschaharvey3797
I hear a lot of pedaling...is there supposed to be pedaling ?
I think so concerning the time this was written....but I am not a pianist
its not in the scores, but perhaps it was expected? I was playing them today and did it without pedaling and it sounded more like pedagogic piano pieces (which they are)...but the pedaling adds another layer of depth
Why was I reading pegging?
I remember that this songs exists thanks to ARMY xD
Aprende a tocar los ejercicios de Mikrokosmos de Bela Bartok, explicado para principiantes: ua-cam.com/video/9T8YW061ll0/v-deo.html
Tempo is too SLOW on many pieces from what I remember.
Maybe you should sit down, play it again and show/tell us how it should sound now?
Or not?
@@kwgib he could actually do it, it's mikrokosmos. relax.
@@alessandrociogli3061 Belated reply Sr. ciogli, If yur still kickin' it, I believe that IS what I meant/intended. In the meantime, I've been relaxing exuberantly, takin' it slow, bene Grazia.
quien aquí por BTS?
Is this a riddle? Briand Reckless?
@@arnoldvdwaals BTS is a korean group. Your new music is called mikrokosmos. We heard that his song was created based on this piano melody. So we came to check! ^-^
Anyone else come cause of BTS? 😂
Of all the things Kpop stans have ruined, I never expected Bartok to be one of them.
@@IntelligenceCorn how did kpop stans ruin Bartók exactly??
@@i-landsleepaid2452 19 minutes, a new record.
@@IntelligenceCorn ...okay but you didn’t answer my question...
@@IntelligenceCorn I'm curious too! I can't find such a song named "19 minutes" by BTS...
blah....should call these "pumpin a dry well"...at one point hes just playin parts of scales...
The pieces in the Mikrokosmos are intended to teach you how to play piano. They are instructional, something like the Inventions of Bach. The early books are easy, simple melodies for children but sophisticated enough for an adult beginner. By the time you get to Book Six, the pieces are fully developed and reach Grade Ten, the most advanced level of pianism. Just for your information.
It's got more dissonance than music...a matter of TASTE, really...
This bores me.