00:00 A brief overview of the composer 03:44 Making of the arrangement of Happy Birthday in the Style of Ravel 09:22 Performance practices related to Ravel's music 12:04 Performance of Happy Birthday in the Style of Ravel
@@RandomPerson-fs5wq Hello Edoard. I happen to be looking at the same video and notice we share the same name so we have something nice in common as well as the flu problem and so I just wamted to say "Hello" from the UK and wish you and all you love and all who love you blessings and peace
Really impressive. Ravel is such a hard composer to get around, his music is so deep and his influences so wide, and yet he sounds like no other composer. To be able to reproduce his distinctive, yet very subtle style shows how much Nahre is great at what she does.
You know what I love about Ravel? The fact that he doesn't waste a single note, sometimes he leaves gaps in melodic lines that can be left up to interpretation but they're not missed because another melody fills in, it's crazy efficient
The part where you discussed the types of ideas Ravel uses; nostalgic, sweet, longing, BUBBLES, etc This quite possibly the most accurate explanation of Ravel I've ever heard. He is my favorite composer by far, and I have struggled for years to describe him as well as you did in this video! Thank you!!
I love Ravel's music so much. Easily in my top 3 composers, probably my favourite actually... His "Tombeau de Couperin" orchestrated is, to me, one of the most beautiful pieces of music ever left for us to play...
@@NahreSol Congrats on another successful and delighting video, Nahre! If you happen to see this, please consider doing another one of these on Poulenc, since it bears resemblance to some composers you've talked about, and fits your description of child-like and charming (see for example his novelettes, composed for children).
Incredible breakdown. I've never seen such an intricate, well thoughtout deconstruction and re-imagination. Glad i've found your channel - Thomas Frank gave you a shoutout in one of his videos, but i've only come around to check you out now. This video is such a delight. Oh yeah ... the piece sounds beautiful.
I have been listening to Ravel for three decades and think he is shockingly underrated. (Maybe if he hadn't composed Bolero critics would be more comfortable with him.) You did a beautiful job here and your comments as you were working were great -- you captured the tension between emotion and disciplined reserve that make Ravel so special.
I love all the analogies you made about his music, especially that oddly specific child's tale and the fantastic "flower inside of a block of ice" metaphor. The child-like quality, the watery shapes, the icy floors and the yearning feeling, i hear all of that in your arrangement. Very well done Nahre!
This is outrageously good. The way you describe musical texture with visual spacial language is how I tend to think as well. Some of this felt a bit like Amy Cheney Beach. 5/5
ravel is my all time favorite composer, and i’ve listened to his piano works a million times, so this was really interesting to listen to. i felt like i could hear which piece each section was borrowing from. for example, i felt like i could hear a lot of sonatine III - Animé and Ondine throughout. super cool to hear my favorite composer broken down and imitated so exactly!
ravel’s taste in orchestration is phenomenal..one of the greatest and rich. and his piano music is just marvellous. all his piano pieces are composed thinking all the instruments and his musical writing is beautiful to watch. in piano music after him there is only messiaen
Hey Nahre, you probably won't see this, but you've been such an inspiration to me. I adore your videos, they teach me so much and I don't feel stupid or overwhelmed watching them. That's due a lot to your clever editing and captions, I love your style and I hope you keep making vids in this format. I legit get so excited when you upload, thank you for taking time out of your day to create stuff for us :) stay safe!
Maurice has been my favorite composer for a while now. I think you have the interpretation right on the nose. It always amazed me how dreamy yet organized his compositions sound.
I love Ravel, and as a composer myself I always tried to capture the structural elements of his compostions in order to build my own repertoire. By watching your video, I saw that many of his characteristics are rather subjective, and are described by "poetry-like wording" ("delicate flower in a block of ice"). I also used to think like that, and seeing you having a similar thinking is interesting for me as a composer as well. Great video, btw! Always like those!
I'm honestly impressed! Ravel had a really singular touch (that's what make him my favourite composer), which makes him really hard to imitate, and you've succeed so well! I wanted to know if there were a sheet music?
As someone who appreciates music, and who sometimes messes around with music too, this dissection and amalgamation process of yours amazes me every time. I think some version of this series of yours should be offered as a for-credit course for listeners and composers alike.
It is a delight to see you and watch your workshop construction of a piece. Ravel called himself a watchmaker and loved watches. You have a privileged brain and are so brilliant! 👏🏼👏🏼🌹🌹✨✨👍👍
Rach and Ravel were my favourite composers through university around ten years ago, and Ravel's music has been super influential for me as I moved more towards composition. Miroirs and Gaspard were so much fun despite their challenges and paint such vivid pictures. I tried picking up his Toccata last year but stopped around half way through, it's a bloody tough nut to crack! Incredibly gorgeous. I highly recommend anyone reading this to check out Collard's performance of Ravel's Toccata. Short and sweet!
I have no idea if your creative process is unique but the way you describe it makes it so digestible and easy to understand that it sounds like you invented the musical creative process.
Yo, this is truly amazing. Such an intelligent breakdown and stunning composition. Ravel is my favorite composer, you left me speechless. I wish you would make a video on how to sound like Alexander Scriabin (his later pieces). Anyway, just found out about this channel, I feel like someone just handed me a piece of gold, thank you :)
Yes! my absolute favorite youtube series returns! nothing inspires me like these videos, getting the grips on the small but important differances or varitations that give composers their signature musical voice. i hope you never stop making these
Emini 100. Ivo! Yes, my favorite interpretation of Ondine. He takes more expressive rythmic liberties with it than others. Enchanting as Ondine herself.
Emimi100. Ivo's Scarbo, if it's from the same performance that I think you mean is the most brutally executed reading of this masterpiece. He literally beats the piano into submission to his artistic will. This recording is of ivo in his prime. Positively superhuman. And Ravel's composition..not a another piece of piano music like it. It's actually metaphysically scary as hell. Like it's from a fever induced nightmare of the faceless human form shadow person (Scarbo, the boogy man) in the long black trenchcoat and wide brimmed hat, that we've all seen or felt as children. I saw him, Scarbo, many times when in a fever dream as a child.
Wow. That was absolutely gorgeous. I don't know how you're always able to capture the feel of the artist but it's seriously impressive. Also, I love how you continually improve these videos. I especially like the voiceover at the beginning and end (don't know if you got a new mic or not but it sounds great!). Oh and the balance between complex explanation and simple explanation was a really nice touch. I always look forward to these videos!
Ravel is probably my favourite composer, for many of the reasons you've mentioned. Tone colour, lyrical melody and sublime orchestration. If you know the novel Le Grand Mealne by Alain Fournier, then you need no other story. Alan Fournier died in WW1 and Ravel's Tombeau de Couperin is dedicated to friends who died in that war. His music is a fit for that novel. The novel, short, is well worth investing some time in.
Hi Nahre, love this video! I always look forward to learning more about composers' compositional styles and lives through your "how to sound like" videos. Would you consider doing a video on Gyorgy Ligeti?
>Ravel's music makes me imagine a children's story, perhaps about a group of friends, maybe a nostalgic french person, a shy jazz musician and a spanish dancer, all traveling on an asian wooden boat to cross a river to enter a medieval castle where they come across a carnival and all get lost, but then find a village of people huddled around a campfire, that served them warm soup. this is the best description of Ravel's music that I've heard :D
I don't know how I discovered your channel, but I'm feeling kind of sick and decided to take a break from composing and reward myself by watching your video about my favorite composer (well, in the top 9). You are so good at breaking things down so that I can study your videos and.......sound like Ravel!!!!! Thank you so much.
@@delko000 Oui, même s'ils se sont brouillés quelques années avant la mort de Debussy, ce que Satie regrettera jusqu'à la fin de sa vie. Satie avait fini par se brouiller avec Ravel aussi, du reste.
Nahre, I would LOVE a music appreciation or a mid level music history course from you. Thanks for showing us your PROCESS. Needs more structure, something nostalgic, etc.... That's more interesting than I think many of us musicians think.
I love Ravel music. My favourite piece is the adagio from the concert in G major for piano and orchestra. It is one of the most beautiful piece i have heard. What do you think? :)
That was fantastic! Ravel is probably my favorite 'classical' composer, and you pretty much nailed why. 'Jeux d'eau' is my favorite piece of his, and I found some bits of your arrangement reminiscent of that one
Here's a comment to boost your stats. I LOVE how much effort you put into editing these videos. They're overflowing with so much information. They're so comprehensive and flow together really well. I don't have a background in music but I still enjoy your videos very much because your videos are so friendly. Especially your use of metaphors. the playing was beautiful.
Usually it's ready by the time it says "Finished processing" but for some reason it's not switching yet. Sorry about that, maybe check back in a bit! :D
I recall having read recently that UA-cam decided to reduce the bandwidth of videos to face the increasing traffic from people stuck at home and binging the Internet all around the world... At least in Europe. Quick check: try and see another video which you know is HD, see if it still is.
Seeing your battle through ideas, in the pursuit of his style really tees him up to seem the most formidable creative force you've replicated on your channel. The final piece you assembled knocked it out of the park.
00:00 A brief overview of the composer
03:44 Making of the arrangement of Happy Birthday in the Style of Ravel
09:22 Performance practices related to Ravel's music
12:04 Performance of Happy Birthday in the Style of Ravel
@@RandomPerson-fs5wq Hello Edoard. I happen to be looking at the same video and notice we share the same name so we have something nice in common as well as the flu problem and so I just wamted to say "Hello" from the UK and wish you and all you love and all who love you blessings and peace
Yesssss thank you!! I wanted this!
Also pavane for a dead princess is my favorite song of his
Also
10:41 The curtain
Interesting experimenting....
Maurice finally un-Ravelled.
👏👏👏👏👏
Nice
nice
noice
Nice, France
I LOVE RAVEL
Me too!!
Same!
Meeee tooooo! ❤️
I love him and his music also!
Me as well🌊
Beautiful Nahre! Happy Birthday Ravel :)
Rick, you’re here. Holy shit!
YOU!!
Really impressive. Ravel is such a hard composer to get around, his music is so deep and his influences so wide, and yet he sounds like no other composer. To be able to reproduce his distinctive, yet very subtle style shows how much Nahre is great at what she does.
Happy 145th birthday, Maurice!!! And thank you Nahre for the video
Thank you!!
Love this! One of my favorite channels. You’re probably the only person who could make me buy an album where every track is happy birthday.
You know what I love about Ravel? The fact that he doesn't waste a single note, sometimes he leaves gaps in melodic lines that can be left up to interpretation but they're not missed because another melody fills in, it's crazy efficient
The part where you discussed the types of ideas Ravel uses; nostalgic, sweet, longing, BUBBLES, etc
This quite possibly the most accurate explanation of Ravel I've ever heard. He is my favorite composer by far, and I have struggled for years to describe him as well as you did in this video!
Thank you!!
The "delicate flower frozen inside a perfectly geometric block of ice" analogy completely blew my mind. Genius!
I love Ravel's music so much. Easily in my top 3 composers, probably my favourite actually... His "Tombeau de Couperin" orchestrated is, to me, one of the most beautiful pieces of music ever left for us to play...
John C I agree! Tombeau is one of my all time favorites!!
The Ravel video is finally here!
:D Thank you for watching!
@@NahreSol Congrats on another successful and delighting video, Nahre! If you happen to see this, please consider doing another one of these on Poulenc, since it bears resemblance to some composers you've talked about, and fits your description of child-like and charming (see for example his novelettes, composed for children).
12:45 those whimsical arpeggios remind me of barque sur l'ocean in slow motion - loved it!
Incredible breakdown. I've never seen such an intricate, well thoughtout deconstruction and re-imagination. Glad i've found your channel - Thomas Frank gave you a shoutout in one of his videos, but i've only come around to check you out now. This video is such a delight. Oh yeah ... the piece sounds beautiful.
Oh my god, how beatiful the final piece sounds. Ravel himself would be satisfied and proud.
This timing is too perfect. I've spent all of today beginning my research for a project about Ravel. Then I see this.
His mother was Spanish from the Bask region living in the south of France.
I spent years as a young composer pouring over his scores and absorbing his language -- thank you for the awesome video, Nahre!!
Ravel and Nahre Sol. A match made in heaven...
One of the best channels out there for the understanding of classical music, keep up the great work!
I have been listening to Ravel for three decades and think he is shockingly underrated. (Maybe if he hadn't composed Bolero critics would be more comfortable with him.) You did a beautiful job here and your comments as you were working were great -- you captured the tension between emotion and disciplined reserve that make Ravel so special.
I love all the analogies you made about his music, especially that oddly specific child's tale and the fantastic "flower inside of a block of ice" metaphor. The child-like quality, the watery shapes, the icy floors and the yearning feeling, i hear all of that in your arrangement. Very well done Nahre!
3:13, I've never heard a better metaphor for Ravel's music, and I've been playing classical piano for 20 years now.
Good job!
This is outrageously good. The way you describe musical texture with visual spacial language is how I tend to think as well. Some of this felt a bit like Amy Cheney Beach. 5/5
ravel is my all time favorite composer, and i’ve listened to his piano works a million times, so this was really interesting to listen to. i felt like i could hear which piece each section was borrowing from. for example, i felt like i could hear a lot of sonatine III - Animé and Ondine throughout. super cool to hear my favorite composer broken down and imitated so exactly!
ravel’s taste in orchestration is phenomenal..one
of the greatest and rich. and his piano music is just marvellous. all his piano pieces are composed thinking all the instruments and his musical writing is beautiful to watch. in piano music after him there is only messiaen
Hey Nahre, you probably won't see this, but you've been such an inspiration to me. I adore your videos, they teach me so much and I don't feel stupid or overwhelmed watching them. That's due a lot to your clever editing and captions, I love your style and I hope you keep making vids in this format. I legit get so excited when you upload, thank you for taking time out of your day to create stuff for us :) stay safe!
Its clear that she really takes a lot of time to make each video. Thank you Nahre, for sharing your search with us!
the caption editing blows me away
@@toddthing Its the most helpful thing ever
Lol you were right, she never saw it 💀💀💀
Maurice has been my favorite composer for a while now. I think you have the interpretation right on the nose. It always amazed me how dreamy yet organized his compositions sound.
That is some great arranging there wow. Loved the end piece
Im just gonna say if I never started watching your videos, I would never have such an appreciation for classical music the way I do today.
I love Ravel, and as a composer myself I always tried to capture the structural elements of his compostions in order to build my own repertoire. By watching your video, I saw that many of his characteristics are rather subjective, and are described by "poetry-like wording" ("delicate flower in a block of ice"). I also used to think like that, and seeing you having a similar thinking is interesting for me as a composer as well.
Great video, btw! Always like those!
I'm honestly impressed! Ravel had a really singular touch (that's what make him my favourite composer), which makes him really hard to imitate, and you've succeed so well!
I wanted to know if there were a sheet music?
Ondine is one of my favorite pieces ever, you captured his style perfectly
10:42 Ravel comes to listen 🙄
Wow. Ravel is my favorite classical composer so this was a joy to watch. His sense of harmony was truly incredible. Keep it up Nahre!
Idk why i cried a bit, i love maurice ravel, his pieces hits me to all the good and sad places, i feel hugged with pastels clouds.
I’m crying watching this too 😭😭😭
OMG beginning at 3:18--that whole story sequence genuinely made me laugh :-) :-). Awesome job as always Nahre
As someone who appreciates music, and who sometimes messes around with music too, this dissection and amalgamation process of yours amazes me every time. I think some version of this series of yours should be offered as a for-credit course for listeners and composers alike.
The ravel string quartet is one of my favs
So moved that young people dig Ravel’s music.
I never thought this would happen but it did and I’m very happy. I love Ravel, keep making great content and stay safe.
Why weren't you my piano teacher growing up? Through your channel, I learned to appreciate composers in ways I never imagined.
It is a delight to see you and watch your workshop construction of a piece.
Ravel called himself a watchmaker and loved watches.
You have a privileged brain and are so brilliant! 👏🏼👏🏼🌹🌹✨✨👍👍
You are a film production crew of 72 people ... along with being a writer, filmographer, an amazing musician. Very inspiring! Thank you
Love "Sad Birds" that was used in the background. One of my truly favorite pieces of Ravel.
You mean Oiseaux Tristes (Miroirs)? I never knew that was the English name for it :O
@@wholemilky Yep, that's it!
I don't know why but when I hear those fountain-inspited sounds I always get emotional. Impressionism is so lovely.
I already expected this video for a long time , it's great
Rach and Ravel were my favourite composers through university around ten years ago, and Ravel's music has been super influential for me as I moved more towards composition. Miroirs and Gaspard were so much fun despite their challenges and paint such vivid pictures. I tried picking up his Toccata last year but stopped around half way through, it's a bloody tough nut to crack! Incredibly gorgeous. I highly recommend anyone reading this to check out Collard's performance of Ravel's Toccata. Short and sweet!
FACTS: you are a legend
Another brilliant "How to sound like"! If I had heard this in another context I would definitely have thought that it's a ravel composition.
Valses nobles meets jeux d'eau and ondine. You're a miracle, Nahre.
He's one of my greatest influences as a composer!
Finished an impressionist piece LITERALLY YESTERDAY....
WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN?!?!
I have no idea if your creative process is unique but the way you describe it makes it so digestible and easy to understand that it sounds like you invented the musical creative process.
Yo, this is truly amazing. Such an intelligent breakdown and stunning composition. Ravel is my favorite composer, you left me speechless. I wish you would make a video on how to sound like Alexander Scriabin (his later pieces). Anyway, just found out about this channel, I feel like someone just handed me a piece of gold, thank you :)
I love the complexity. I will listen to Ravel differently.
Who will win?
*Gilgamesh, the Consumer of Reality*
or
Maurice
I understand this reference
How is there another person on the world watching this and that. I thought I was special
I'm laughing so hard
Hi.
@@Ivan_1791 Yo!
Yes! my absolute favorite youtube series returns! nothing inspires me like these videos, getting the grips on the small but important differances or varitations that give composers their signature musical voice. i hope you never stop making these
I’ve been listening to gaspard de nuit a lot recently so this vid is timed perfectly for me lol
Ahh yes! May I suggest the recording of Ivo Pogorelich ? His interpretation of Ondine is georgeous... :)
Emini 100. Ivo! Yes, my favorite interpretation of Ondine. He takes more expressive rythmic liberties with it than others. Enchanting as Ondine herself.
@@MCRedstoneFR Yes ! I really like Lucas Debargue's recording, too.
@@MCRedstoneFR Pogorelich's interpretation is in my eyes, undoubtedly the best one to me. Le Gibet is just entrancing, glad I learnt it.
Emimi100. Ivo's Scarbo, if it's from the same performance that I think you mean is the most brutally executed reading of this masterpiece. He literally beats the piano into submission to his artistic will. This recording is of ivo in his prime. Positively superhuman. And Ravel's composition..not a another piece of piano music like it. It's actually metaphysically scary as hell. Like it's from a fever induced nightmare of the faceless human form shadow person (Scarbo, the boogy man) in the long black trenchcoat and wide brimmed hat, that we've all seen or felt as children. I saw him, Scarbo, many times when in a fever dream as a child.
Wow. So well done! Constant dejavu of "haven't I heard that in a Ravel piece before??" You really channeled him well!
I LOVE RAVEL SO MUCH
But of course I love your videos too.
Ravel is my favorite composer and I love playing his music! I've been looking forward to this video thank you~~ :D
Wow. That was absolutely gorgeous. I don't know how you're always able to capture the feel of the artist but it's seriously impressive. Also, I love how you continually improve these videos. I especially like the voiceover at the beginning and end (don't know if you got a new mic or not but it sounds great!). Oh and the balance between complex explanation and simple explanation was a really nice touch. I always look forward to these videos!
Wow Nahre, you're so imaginative, not only in your imitative musicmaking, but in your attempts to describe someone's style.
제일 좋아하는 작곡가인데♥️♥️ 언제 기획해주시나 했어요 잘 감상하고 갑니다 Love from Seoul♥️♥️
I had the fortune of seeing his G major piano concerto live just before everything shutdown. One of my all time favorites. amazing video.
Ravel is probably my favourite composer, for many of the reasons you've mentioned. Tone colour, lyrical melody and sublime orchestration. If you know the novel Le Grand Mealne by Alain Fournier, then you need no other story. Alan Fournier died in WW1 and Ravel's Tombeau de Couperin is dedicated to friends who died in that war. His music is a fit for that novel.
The novel, short, is well worth investing some time in.
Your work is an invaluable resource. A thank you could never be sufficient.
Hi Nahre, love this video! I always look forward to learning more about composers' compositional styles and lives through your "how to sound like" videos. Would you consider doing a video on Gyorgy Ligeti?
Happy birthday in the "devil stairs" style...
The Gallic ambience in your piece is impossible to miss.
Yo, I was just thinking about Ravel when I saw the notification. Great job reading my mind! :)
Bruh
Yay! :)
Brilliant display of how he may have transposed the melody you've chosen to play. Delightfully done!
>Ravel's music makes me imagine a children's story, perhaps about a group of friends, maybe a nostalgic french person, a shy jazz musician and a spanish dancer, all traveling on an asian wooden boat to cross a river to enter a medieval castle where they come across a carnival and all get lost, but then find a village of people huddled around a campfire, that served them warm soup.
this is the best description of Ravel's music that I've heard :D
Ravel is one of my most favorite composers. Thanks alot!!!
I think this was the best video from "how to sound like..."
I don't know how I discovered your channel, but I'm feeling kind of sick and decided to take a break from composing and reward myself by watching your video about my favorite composer (well, in the top 9). You are so good at breaking things down so that I can study your videos and.......sound like Ravel!!!!! Thank you so much.
Hmm oui, Ravel was a young friend of mine.
Satie c'etait surtout le pote a Debussy non?
@@delko000 Oui, même s'ils se sont brouillés quelques années avant la mort de Debussy, ce que Satie regrettera jusqu'à la fin de sa vie.
Satie avait fini par se brouiller avec Ravel aussi, du reste.
@@eriksatieofficiel Il se brouillait avec tout le monde en fait, il a fini sa vie dans une quasi solitude.
Et il se brouillait avec ses oeufs?
@@nagichampa9866 oh i believed in scramble eggs!
Nahre, I would LOVE a music appreciation or a mid level music history course from you.
Thanks for showing us your PROCESS. Needs more structure, something nostalgic, etc.... That's more interesting than I think many of us musicians think.
I love Ravel music. My favourite piece is the adagio from the concert in G major for piano and orchestra. It is one of the most beautiful piece i have heard. What do you think? :)
That was fantastic! Ravel is probably my favorite 'classical' composer, and you pretty much nailed why. 'Jeux d'eau' is my favorite piece of his, and I found some bits of your arrangement reminiscent of that one
Vid Idea: Food as digested by a classical musician
I love the way you explain the feeling of the music.
The coincidence is insane. I discovered Ravel just yesterday.
BlazingCobaltX you’re going to have an amazing time discovering every single piece then! I wish I could somehow have that freshness in hearing as well
I think that coincidence is called UA-cam algorithm 😅. Anyway, you've just discovered an amazing composer. Hope you enjoy his music
Ooooooh, would you like any recommendations of his pieces? What all have you heard so far?
Love the 'caution' signs when you veer off the mark.
Thanks for making this
i'd like to know what is the contemporary pianist composer that you like ? and why ?
Jimi1000 you should check out Edoardo Brotto. He is another really good contemporary composer.
Loved the lush, optimistic return of the theme. Beautiful.
So Scriabin in the future ? :)
Actually no, very different
That happy birthday was INCREDIBLE🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
I would define Ravel's work as 'modernist'. Leave the impressions to Debussy.
Debussy hated to be associated with the Impressionism : "Impressionism is for painting 🎨" he has to say
Here's a comment to boost your stats. I LOVE how much effort you put into editing these videos. They're overflowing with so much information. They're so comprehensive and flow together really well. I don't have a background in music but I still enjoy your videos very much because your videos are so friendly. Especially your use of metaphors. the playing was beautiful.
Hey Nahre, the quality of the video is 360p, is that with everyone too or am I the only one?
Possibly due to us being early
Usually it's ready by the time it says "Finished processing" but for some reason it's not switching yet. Sorry about that, maybe check back in a bit! :D
UA-cam is throttling video quality in some locations, I believe. But the audio sounds very good, so I'm happy.
I recall having read recently that UA-cam decided to reduce the bandwidth of videos to face the increasing traffic from people stuck at home and binging the Internet all around the world... At least in Europe.
Quick check: try and see another video which you know is HD, see if it still is.
=) Thanks Nahre, and thanks everyone! it was kind of a temporary thing I guess. :D
Mind-blowing. One of my favourite composers and there it all is by numbers, unbelievable and rather beautiful.
Ravel was the best composer of water-based music, like if u agree
wow. that was the most beautiful happy birthday i've ever heard.
I think Ravel's music actually is "watery" but I like that. Well, not including Bolero. That is not watery.
Yeah, that would be considered "marchy".
Like something like Une Barque Sur Lotion is so impressionistic, but his string quartet is so strict. He’s just amazing
your channel has been my favorite corner of the internet lately. thank you for what you do!
penderecki died today 😭😭😭
Some musicians makes me think about forget music as something above my mortal capacity. Ravel is one of them
Well, I guess I'm the first to see this
Seeing your battle through ideas, in the pursuit of his style really tees him up to seem the most formidable creative force you've replicated on your channel. The final piece you assembled knocked it out of the park.