I like the video. And I have something to talk: - Unfortunately, the video creator did not mention the role of Arcangelo Corelli. This composer wrote 12 concerti grossi (“grand concertos” in Italian) and these works were really the great initial development of concerto. Vivaldi just continued Corelli and basically, Vivaldi did not do something to separate remarkably the performances soloist and orchestra. - If you listen to classical music, especially to concertos, in long time, you can realize that those who composed successful orchestral works such as Mozart, Beethoven, Tchaikovsky, etc tried to found the balance between soloist and orchestra; while others, those who were known more for the solo performances, such as Paganini, Liszt and Chopin just thought the orchestra was a musical background to emphasize the virtuoso of the soloist. - For some reason, Italians loved violin more than other musical instruments. As a result, while French, Germans, Austrians, Russians, etc got achievements in concertos for others, Italians only got those in ones for violin. I do not mean the works like Vivaldi’s Mandolin Concerto in C Major is bad, but his Four Seasons Concerto is much more renowned than it.
cho em hỏi, hiện tại em đang muốn tìm hiểu về nhạc cổ điển nhưng không biết phải bắt đầu từ đâu, em cũng có đọc qua trên google và các group trên fb rồi nhưng có lẽ bản thân vẫn muốn nghe từ những người đi trước chia sẻ nhiều hơn ạ. Anh có thể giải thích cho em dc ko ? Em cảm ơn : ))))
@@jespertullfreimuth6175 Speaking of relaxing, enjoying a cup of black, green, or white tea ( let's be ecumenical) while listening to Corelli's op 6 Concerti Grossi is one hell of a way to wind down from a perplexing world without damaging the furniture, hitting the kid, or kicking the dog. Try it!
Alkan's Piano Concerto (Op. 39) 3rd Mvt., is perhaps one of the best Movements ever composed for a Piano Concerto in my own opinion. It's epic, beautiful; and most of all enjoyable!
Incorrect: Bach’s 6th Brandenburg is not “the entire string section”. Firstly, the solo instruments are viola and to a much lesser degree cello. In fact, there are no violins and it includes 2 viola da gambas.
Personal favorite? Itzhak Perlman playing Beethoven's Violin Concerto, with Barenboim conducting the BPO. Goosebumps and tears every time I listen to it. The thundering shouting ovation at the end of the recording from the audience says it all. :)
Anyone know how Piano soloists work in Orchestra. Cuz there will be a Piano Concerto but then what does the Pianist do when they’re not the soloist anymore. Like with Violin it makes sense. It probably will the ConcertMaster and they will go back into the Orchestra when they’re no longer a soloist but Piano is confusing
This creator, this youtuber, and educator, is highly underrated. Thank you!
you should have at least 2 or 3 million subs by now lol this vid is fire
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
I might be biased because I play the cello, but Elgar's Cello concerto in E minor
As a horn player I'm incredibly biased, but Richard Strauss' 1st horn concerto and Gliere's horn concerto are my personal faves
I like the video. And I have something to talk:
- Unfortunately, the video creator did not mention the role of Arcangelo Corelli. This composer wrote 12 concerti grossi (“grand concertos” in Italian) and these works were really the great initial development of concerto. Vivaldi just continued Corelli and basically, Vivaldi did not do something to separate remarkably the performances soloist and orchestra.
- If you listen to classical music, especially to concertos, in long time, you can realize that those who composed successful orchestral works such as Mozart, Beethoven, Tchaikovsky, etc tried to found the balance between soloist and orchestra; while others, those who were known more for the solo performances, such as Paganini, Liszt and Chopin just thought the orchestra was a musical background to emphasize the virtuoso of the soloist.
- For some reason, Italians loved violin more than other musical instruments. As a result, while French, Germans, Austrians, Russians, etc got achievements in concertos for others, Italians only got those in ones for violin. I do not mean the works like Vivaldi’s Mandolin Concerto in C Major is bad, but his Four Seasons Concerto is much more renowned than it.
Relax Kim
cho em hỏi, hiện tại em đang muốn tìm hiểu về nhạc cổ điển nhưng không biết phải bắt đầu từ đâu, em cũng có đọc qua trên google và các group trên fb rồi nhưng có lẽ bản thân vẫn muốn nghe từ những người đi trước chia sẻ nhiều hơn ạ. Anh có thể giải thích cho em dc ko ?
Em cảm ơn : ))))
@@jespertullfreimuth6175 Speaking of relaxing, enjoying a cup of black, green, or white tea ( let's be ecumenical) while listening to Corelli's op 6 Concerti Grossi is one hell of a way to wind down from a perplexing world without damaging the furniture, hitting the kid, or kicking the dog.
Try it!
What's the piece at 2:15?
You mentioned Ravel’s Left-Hand Piano Concerto!!! Aaaahhh, thank you! I feel that one gets overshadowed by his G Major Concerto (it’s brilliant, yes).
Mozart's K466 Is definitely one of my favorite concertos, though I've just recently discovered it.
It's a stunner, definitely
Bach double violin Concerto and Vivaldi RV 531 are some firey favs
My FAVORITE UA-camr
Tavener's "protecting veil" is my favorite cello concerto
Great Video! I absolutely love Beethoven 2nd Piano Concerto
Alkan's Piano Concerto (Op. 39) 3rd Mvt., is perhaps one of the best Movements ever composed for a Piano Concerto in my own opinion. It's epic, beautiful; and most of all enjoyable!
Incorrect: Bach’s 6th Brandenburg is not “the entire string section”. Firstly, the solo instruments are viola and to a much lesser degree cello. In fact, there are no violins and it includes 2 viola da gambas.
Beethoven Violin Concerto
I love piano concerto no.2 by rach
I think my favorite concerto is Mozart's 5th Violin Concerto and Heitor Villa-Lobos's Guitar Concerto
Personal favorite? Itzhak Perlman playing Beethoven's Violin Concerto, with Barenboim conducting the BPO. Goosebumps and tears every time I listen to it. The thundering shouting ovation at the end of the recording from the audience says it all. :)
Anyone know how Piano soloists work in Orchestra. Cuz there will be a Piano Concerto but then what does the Pianist do when they’re not the soloist anymore. Like with Violin it makes sense. It probably will the ConcertMaster and they will go back into the Orchestra when they’re no longer a soloist but Piano is confusing
Mendelssohn Piano concerto no 1
00:57 A recorder (not a flute)!
Anything by Beethoven..Mozart K 503, Chopin's concerti and Brandenburg are the best in my opinion
Rach and Tchaikovsky up there too
Definitely either Beethoven's 5th piano concerto or Rachmaninoff's 2nd piano concerto!