Schubert cannot be understood without his "Lieder", the art songs, and without imagining the craws sitting on a snowy field watching us when turning our path of life towards its inevitable end. But there is this beauty behind, intertwined. I love these lessons. Thank you so much.
Thanks to the entire Tonebase team and guest artists. The technical section (image and sound) is impeccable and the content of the videos is rarely found on other platforms. !! Congratulations!!
Very fine playing and explanation. You're right. With Schubert, you have to "look up" the meaning of tiny motives in his entire work, especially the songs. My favorite section is the explanation of the "questioning chord". This chord, by the way, is what harmonically connects third-related keys such as C major and E major, which represent the "real" space of sober reality and the "unreal" space of longing and dream.
schubert's wanderer fantasy is a miracle...
Schubert cannot be understood without his "Lieder", the art songs, and without imagining the craws sitting on a snowy field watching us when turning our path of life towards its inevitable end. But there is this beauty behind, intertwined. I love these lessons. Thank you so much.
Thanks to the entire Tonebase team and guest artists. The technical section (image and sound) is impeccable and the content of the videos is rarely found on other platforms.
!! Congratulations!!
What a scholar Kramer is! Andras Schiff will be so proud!
Very fine playing and explanation. You're right. With Schubert, you have to "look up" the meaning of tiny motives in his entire work, especially the songs. My favorite section is the explanation of the "questioning chord". This chord, by the way, is what harmonically connects third-related keys such as C major and E major, which represent the "real" space of sober reality and the "unreal" space of longing and dream.
Great. A lot of fresh and useful ideas. Thank you Henry Kramer and Tonebase.
great! You even resemble Schubert a little. My teacher 7 generations ago was Salieri (who was also Schubert's singing teacher)!
After watching this video, I realize that this discussion takes place on a level I will never understand.
Beautiful discussion and analysis!
Wonderful videos! Thanks so much!
Beautiful playing also!
10:22 - which symphony is he referring to? And what's the movement this piece is in?
Schuberts unfinished symphony
Schubert said, "The Devil may play it.." So..? 😈 Ehem.. 👹
What a scholar Kramer is! Andras Schiff will be so proud!