00:00:00 Three Easy Pieces (1933): Round 00:01:54 Three Easy Pieces (1933): Duo 00:02:36 Three Easy Pieces (1933): infinite CaNon 00:03:11 Three Easy Pieces (1933): Quest 00:04:01 Metamorphosis (1938): Metamorphosis I 00:06:17 Metamorphosis (1938): Metamorphosis II 00:08:54 Metamorphosis (1938): Metamorphosis III 00:13:59 Metamorphosis (1938): Metamorphosis IV 00:15:13 Metamorphosis (1938): Metamorphosis V 00:17:43 Jazz study (1942) 00:20:20 Tripled paced (first version, 1943): Tripled paced - 1a versione I 00:21:16 Tripled paced (first version, 1943): Tripled paced - 1a versione II 00:22:07 Tripled paced (first version, 1943): Tripled paced - 1a versione III 00:22:43 Ad lib 00:25:46 Soliloquy 00:28:21 Ophelia 00:34:45 Two pieces (1946): Two pieces I 00:38:22 Two pieces (1946): Two pieces II 00:42:07 in A landscape 00:50:08 Dream 00:56:24 Suite for toy Piano - versione per Pianoforte - I 00:57:42 Suite for toy Piano - versione per Pianoforte - II 00:59:09 Suite for toy Piano - versione per Pianoforte - III 01:00:20 Suite for toy Piano - versione per Pianoforte - IV 01:01:52 Suite for toy Piano - versione per Pianoforte - V 01:02:47 Seven Haiku I 01:03:00 Seven Haiku II 01:03:11 Seven Haiku III 01:03:34 Seven Haiku IV 01:03:50 Seven Haiku V 01:04:14 Seven Haiku vi 01:04:32 Seven Haiku viI 01:04:52 For M.C. and D.T. 01:05:40 Waiting 01:09:21 Socrate (1918) Drame symphonique en trois parties Transcription for two pianos by Cage (1944-1968): I Portrait de Socrate (Le Banquet) 01:15:47 Socrate (1918) Drame symphonique en trois parties Transcription for two pianos by Cage (1944-1968): II Bords de l'Iliussus (Phèdre) 01:22:39 Socrate (1918) Drame symphonique en trois parties Transcription for two pianos by Cage (1944-1968): III Morte de Socrate (Phédon) 01:38:23 Cheap imitation (1969) I 01:44:26 Cheap imitation (1969) II 01:53:28 Cheap imitation (1969) III 02:09:39 Etudes Boreales I (Piano) 02:15:13 Etudes Boreales II (Piano) 02:20:44 Etudes Boreales III (Piano) 02:26:22 Etudes Boreales IV (Piano) 02:32:04 Etudes Boreales I (cello) 02:37:32 Etudes Boreales II (cello) 02:43:12 Etudes Boreales III (cello) 02:48:41 Etudes Boreales IV (cello) 02:54:22 Etudes Boreales I (cello & Piano) 03:00:07 Etudes Boreales II (cello & Piano) 03:05:51 Etudes Boreales III (cello & Piano) 03:11:30 Etudes Boreales IV (cello & Piano) For those on Mobile.
I met cage when I was a youngster. what a wonderful man. I gave him my collection of quotes and he was delighted. 🕉 zen John Cage. no right or left, no good or bad, the middle path is beyond the extremes of duality.
That's not music. If some bum composed instead, people would just call it what it was. The idea that 'any sound can be music' was the dumbest thing any composer ever said.
I am reading the interview where J. Cage gave the answers and became the book “for the birds”. I became fascinated from Cage when I have seen a performance of him, pushing different items without concept from a table and understanding the action as the composition of of his understanding from music without object.
@Ad The Asian I guess appreciating advante-garde and musique concrete makes me edgy. Oh lordy I swear I'll never rooaaam again. People like you are the ones who drag down innovative people. This is why humanity never progresses.
This music is so confusing. One day here. One there. Constant changes. Off sounds. On sounds. Ripples in rhythms. Constant changes low and up and in the middle. Different shades of grey all the way. Very nice piece of art. I was in a,piano room at sierra college while writing stuff on piano it was a small room for practice. One way to building D private enclosed piano room at sierra college before April. Lets meet! And talk. It will go my terrible way first at the risk of my death lets neet unseen April piano room building D sierra college. My way. April cone get me unseen. D piano room.
This music sure does me right. I love the way he plays with duration of notes, how he plays with complimentary sounds, how he introduces numerous melodies into one set. Lovely.
Congrats, Zachary, on being the first to leave a comment. I've only had the pleasure of doing that with videos that are almost never viewed. But I am sure this one will get lots of traction. This is one of the best compilations of Cage's piano music I have ever heard. One small quibble is that some of the tempos (particularly in "Metamorphosis" and "Dream") are a little too brisk for my taste. But overall the readings are poetic, sensitive, and beautifully played by Simonacci. I am often surprised at how Cage didn't decide on music as his life's work until he had talked to Schoenberg about it. Also surprised at how Cage often disparged his earliest compositions. He was a natural from the get-go. I imagine that Simonacci plans to record all of Cage's piano music; he has also recorded another 3-CD set with the complete "Music For Piano" and other works (mostly later ones). This is a first-rate production all around. Brilliant Classics is indeed a brilliant label, and I am very pleased that they have considered Cage "mainstream" enough (by now) to record his works with the same solemnity they accord to the masters of the more distant past.
I know of them since 2004/2005, as in 2005 I was given two sets of the early Cage's piano scores published by Edition Peters. I found information about them in 2004 in an online Cage's works catalogue.
When I met maestro Cage it was 1980Barrytown,NY The Creative Music Studio,Bard college students,friends of his,to heat him read from his new book at the train station. He was happy,bright and gay.
SIM REALMENTE A COMPOSIÇÃO PARECE TOTALMENTE DESPIDA DOS AFETOS ROMANTICOS. EXTREMA CRIATIVIDADE! YES=zen John Cage. no right or left, no good or bad, the middle path is beyond the extremes of duality.
quelle belle musique merci mister cage ,, entre classicisme et modernisme cage apaise l'audieur et l'invite à la méditation ,, les premières notes diffusent un air de bach comme un hommage au cantor de leipzig
I''m listening whilst writing a very important letter. Thanks for the inspiration, Mr. Cage. I might just be commenting to procrastinate. Plus, I've never been the *first* to leave a comment...exhilarating.
who you were writing to, Dracula? I just went through its first 15 minutes while in my doctor's waiting room I feel like I'm about to attend a Illuminati/ Eyes wide shut party. I guess it gets less dark afterwards.
Bs Master Such beautiful replies. So inspiring ! Amazing, truly amazing ! I smiled reading your replies. For instance, I came on youtube to search for classical piano music with the thought of listening it while studying for my thesis in theology and learning Norwegian. That's when I found this amazing channel and, funny enough, your replies too. ^_^ Best regards !
I tied listening to some Bach and Mozart the other night, is it me but why does traditional classical music always sound the same? Cage was a pioneer but never really sat down and listened to his works. thanks for posting this.
@Evil Robot Santa Claus 🎁 💣 💥 so 1) this is the WORST approach you can have to whatever kind of music 2) this is your ONLY experience of this music and you think you are entitled to say something about it - not just "I like it/I dislike it" but "it's pompous dull/pop music and so on"? You basically don't know anything but you are sure you can evaluate and judge this music. This is very silly, but comprehensible since you must really be unexperienced 3) before saying something more than "like/dislike" "I'm interested/not interested" you have to learn HOW to listen to something: each kind of music needs a different approach - this is true for Xenakis and for Bach. 4) you are perfectly entitled to prefer Xenakis to Mozart, most people thinks the opposite , but you are not entitled to dismiss something only on the basis of your taste and, forgive me my rudeness, your ignorance (a two hours random mix of music is NOTHING). Before dismissing and judgeing something you need to study and understand it - if you don't do that you can only say "I don't like" "I'm not interested" (I don't like Franck Zappa, but I never seriously tried to enter his music - and limit myself to the first impression it makes me - and know that lots of reliable people appreciate it, so I don't say nothing more than: I don't like it, I'm not interested" and "propabily I'm missing something". ) 5) you are totally wrong and your comment is really silly ... but this is another story - you are basically distracted by music surface (I can understand this, but it'a a pity for you - I wush you will find a path to this music) 6) before dismissing me mind that I am a so called "avant garde" composer with a free jazz background
Define music. Define beautiful. Maybe you'd prefer Elvis on black velvet? So be it, if it exposes something exhilarating in your soul that you'd forgotten or didn't know existed, it's art.
Glarewin Well, there does seem to be some missing. I don't see The Seasons, Daughter of the Lonesome Isles, Bacchanal, or Music for Marcel Duchamp. Might wanna check out Stephen Drury. He has most of the missing ones.
El marketing impúdico, grosero, fraudulento, descarado se ha tomado la información comuncacional. Cómo combatirlo, es una gran tarea. Liberarnos de este veneno implica aprender a leer sus mensajes de pacotilla , tortuosos. Reaccionar mostrando el fraude del lenguaje y su éxito.
Wundert mich ehrlich gesagt, viele der Stücke sind meiner Meinung nach ziemlich traditionell gehalten, insbesondere die frühen Werke zu Beginn des Albums
The typical example of how a talentless person can cheat masses into believing in his genius by just putting himself on a pedestal. He was just noodling on piano having no idea what he's doing crating these "masterpieces". If you make people think they're thinking, they'll love you; But if you really make them think, they'll hate you (c)
What a perfect example of a typical "you're shit" Cage fanboy. The rithoric and linguistic approach elimiated your disguise of a person who actually think before putting himself in a position of in-public selfobliteration. Well done Terry. You only proved my point. Thank you and I hope there's a wonderful life ahead of you.
MishaZip I think you misunderstood or miss read my post. My comment was about your opinion about John Cage and your opinion about yourself and your addition to the thoughts on this composer.
Oh, then it entirely changes the matter ! You brilliantly fuckovering my shitty opinion with your outstanding, well proven, rithprically perfect opinion is great. Thank you for explaining that you actually didn't particularly like my opinion because I naively thought that you adored it. Oh, well. I just wish I could express my point as well as you did with your opinion, which obviously the whole youtube has been waitig and asking for for years. It was beautiful, Terry. Your words just proved my point once again. Thank you.
I agree, but you have to admit there is some art in terms of arrangement and space the idea is that human affinity towards tonal systems is conditioned. This entire movement, begun primarily by schoenberg, is that humans can be conditioned to enjoy any standard of beauty. Such an idea obviously failed. And now it is an embarrassing stain on the history of music. 100 years from now people will begin to write the history of fine art throughout the 20th century and wonder what the fuck happened. They will start with Ives, then Schoenberg, and go through Cage and Boulez, and react with incredulity that any human being, at any time, could listen to this shit and enjoy it. In fact, most people don't. It is a mish mash of stupid harmony and gimmicky rhythm, created primarily for political or pseudo-artistic purposes. Nobody seriously goes home and puts on headphones and listen to Boulez.
I pressume you are one of those, who hate him for dissonant and "random" sounds, at the same time ignoring the fact there are minimalist and very melodic consonant pieces as well, just like "In a Landscape" with beautiful line in traditional sense or "Three Easy Pieces" with high skill of traditional tonal counterpoint. He was able to write both tonal melodic music and in avant-garde style.
His compositional technique is really at high level and he shows original ideas. I would pressume you are one of those who hate him for dissonant and "random" sounds, at the same time ignoring the fact there are minimalist and very melodic, consonant pieces as well, just like "In a Landscape" or "Three Easy Pieces" with high skill of traditional counterpoint.
John Cage was a composer in the sense that Jeffery Dahmer was a heterosexual, vegan FBI agent. He was so incompetent, he didn't know how to write a piece of music that was silent so he had to create a silent piece of performance art, instead.
I pressume you are one of those who hate him for dissonant and "random" sounds, at the same time ignoring the fact there are minimalist and very melodic, consonant pieces as well, just like "In a Landscape" with beautiful line in traditional sense or "Three Easy Pieces" with high skill of traditional, tonal counterpoint. He was able to write both music of traditional sense of beauty and avant-garde.
@@SergiuszWrotek8 No. I said he wasn't competent. Competence transcends style. Take the quote he took from someone else: Everything we do is music. That's not even poetically true. And coming from a "composer" it's insulting and dismissive of all the other fine arts....which wouldn't exist if this statement were true. He could have gotten away with "Everything we do is dance...and in that dance we move to our music" but he didn't understand music well enough to understand its position in our lives. People talk about Cage as if he were Piston. Not even close. Piston wouldn't have screwed up 4'33".
@@jackgalmitz What "preconceptions?" What "prejudices?" To what beauty and stateliness do you refer? Or is it a bunch of horseshit you're throwing out, hoping something sticks? As incompetence must.
@@bwacuff169 Well...I suppose you can think of Cage in this way...Why not? (Although I doubt John Cage, humble man that he was, could accept such lavish praise without blushing).
00:00:00 Three Easy Pieces (1933): Round
00:01:54 Three Easy Pieces (1933): Duo
00:02:36 Three Easy Pieces (1933): infinite CaNon
00:03:11 Three Easy Pieces (1933): Quest
00:04:01 Metamorphosis (1938): Metamorphosis I
00:06:17 Metamorphosis (1938): Metamorphosis II
00:08:54 Metamorphosis (1938): Metamorphosis III
00:13:59 Metamorphosis (1938): Metamorphosis IV
00:15:13 Metamorphosis (1938): Metamorphosis V
00:17:43 Jazz study (1942)
00:20:20 Tripled paced (first version, 1943): Tripled paced - 1a versione I
00:21:16 Tripled paced (first version, 1943): Tripled paced - 1a versione II
00:22:07 Tripled paced (first version, 1943): Tripled paced - 1a versione III
00:22:43 Ad lib
00:25:46 Soliloquy
00:28:21 Ophelia
00:34:45 Two pieces (1946): Two pieces I
00:38:22 Two pieces (1946): Two pieces II
00:42:07 in A landscape
00:50:08 Dream
00:56:24 Suite for toy Piano - versione per Pianoforte - I
00:57:42 Suite for toy Piano - versione per Pianoforte - II
00:59:09 Suite for toy Piano - versione per Pianoforte - III
01:00:20 Suite for toy Piano - versione per Pianoforte - IV
01:01:52 Suite for toy Piano - versione per Pianoforte - V
01:02:47 Seven Haiku I
01:03:00 Seven Haiku II
01:03:11 Seven Haiku III
01:03:34 Seven Haiku IV
01:03:50 Seven Haiku V
01:04:14 Seven Haiku vi
01:04:32 Seven Haiku viI
01:04:52 For M.C. and D.T.
01:05:40 Waiting
01:09:21 Socrate (1918) Drame symphonique en trois parties Transcription for two pianos by Cage (1944-1968): I Portrait de Socrate (Le Banquet)
01:15:47 Socrate (1918) Drame symphonique en trois parties Transcription for two pianos by Cage (1944-1968): II Bords de l'Iliussus (Phèdre)
01:22:39 Socrate (1918) Drame symphonique en trois parties Transcription for two pianos by Cage (1944-1968): III Morte de Socrate (Phédon)
01:38:23 Cheap imitation (1969) I
01:44:26 Cheap imitation (1969) II
01:53:28 Cheap imitation (1969) III
02:09:39 Etudes Boreales I (Piano)
02:15:13 Etudes Boreales II (Piano)
02:20:44 Etudes Boreales III (Piano)
02:26:22 Etudes Boreales IV (Piano)
02:32:04 Etudes Boreales I (cello)
02:37:32 Etudes Boreales II (cello)
02:43:12 Etudes Boreales III (cello)
02:48:41 Etudes Boreales IV (cello)
02:54:22 Etudes Boreales I (cello & Piano)
03:00:07 Etudes Boreales II (cello & Piano)
03:05:51 Etudes Boreales III (cello & Piano)
03:11:30 Etudes Boreales IV (cello & Piano)
For those on Mobile.
Surrealist Gal hh
Amelia Wright what a legend. Thanks!
Ah, I've been waiting for this comment. Many thanks!
Damn, thank you. :)
I met cage when I was a youngster. what a wonderful man. I gave him my collection of quotes and he was delighted. 🕉 zen John Cage. no right or left, no good or bad, the middle path is beyond the extremes of duality.
if "the middle path is beyond the extremes of duality" what´s the point in being delighted?
@@luizmarcondesmusica in letting the delight flow, perhaps.
@@luizmarcondesmusica dont complicate this my friend
I am extremely jealous of you. His life and mine overlapped for a handful of years but he is as alive to me as I am.
Too bad 4'33" didn't make it on the list
It did!!! Didn't you hear it?
just hang out for four & half minutes after the end
That's 'cause there's nothing in it
Actually, not true. The "music" is the ambient noise of the room and the audience.
That's not music. If some bum composed instead, people would just call it what it was. The idea that 'any sound can be music' was the dumbest thing any composer ever said.
I am reading the interview where J. Cage gave the answers and became the book “for the birds”. I became fascinated from Cage when I have seen a performance of him, pushing different items without concept from a table and understanding the action as the composition of of his understanding from music without object.
I love the Etudes Boreales. Some of the most amazing and underappreciated compositions of the 20th century.
Having this in the background while I'm doing homework, is amazing. It just keeps me focused and on track. Hehe, madness keeps me going.
Even the atonal/serial sections?
@Ad The Asian I guess appreciating advante-garde and musique concrete makes me edgy. Oh lordy I swear I'll never rooaaam again. People like you are the ones who drag down innovative people. This is why humanity never progresses.
@Ad The Asian well it keeps me going when im writing music -- cue the psychedelics lol
@Alessandro Martina WTF is wrong with you?
cool ! happy studying !
Thank you very much for this rare and original work of one of the most important composers of 20th century.
ua-cam.com/channels/wfuPACU_5FsQhWgutg2dDQ.html
This music is so confusing. One day here. One there. Constant changes. Off sounds. On sounds. Ripples in rhythms. Constant changes low and up and in the middle. Different shades of grey all the way. Very nice piece of art. I was in a,piano room at sierra college while writing stuff on piano it was a small room for practice. One way to building D private enclosed piano room at sierra college before April. Lets meet! And talk. It will go my terrible way first at the risk of my death lets neet unseen April piano room building D sierra college. My way. April cone get me unseen. D piano room.
This music sure does me right. I love the way he plays with duration of notes, how he plays with complimentary sounds, how he introduces numerous melodies into one set. Lovely.
Hi Jack, my piano poetry composition might be interesting for you, thanks!
Congrats, Zachary, on being the first to leave a comment. I've only had the pleasure of doing that with videos that are almost never viewed. But I am sure this one will get lots of traction.
This is one of the best compilations of Cage's piano music I have ever heard. One small quibble is that some of the tempos (particularly in "Metamorphosis" and "Dream") are a little too brisk for my taste. But overall the readings are poetic, sensitive, and beautifully played by Simonacci.
I am often surprised at how Cage didn't decide on music as his life's work until he had talked to Schoenberg about it. Also surprised at how Cage often disparged his earliest compositions. He was a natural from the get-go.
I imagine that Simonacci plans to record all of Cage's piano music; he has also recorded another 3-CD set with the complete "Music For Piano" and other works (mostly later ones). This is a first-rate production all around. Brilliant Classics is indeed a brilliant label, and I am very pleased that they have considered Cage "mainstream" enough (by now) to record his works with the same solemnity they accord to the masters of the more distant past.
Mr. Furgas... funny meeting you here...
The sound
is
like
interstellar
dust
collid
ing
@bert smith Cage has his place. Not every music lover visits but I do.
En remontant la rivière
En remontant le temps
J’étais assis sur une pierre
J’étais ainsi
J’étais nu
En remontant la rivière
En remontant le temps
J’étais heureux
J’étais jeune
J’étais rêveur
En descendant la rivière
En descendant le temps
Je marche sur les pierres
Je remonte ainsi
Jusqu’à aujourd’hui
En descendant la rivière
En descendant le temps
Je suis heureux
Je suis jeune dans mon esprit
Et je rêve encore
C’est ainsi
Réjean Desrosiers © 2017 01 26 002
Nice to hear Cage pieces I never even new existed.
"new" -- I see what you did there
I know of them since 2004/2005, as in 2005 I was given two sets of the early Cage's piano scores published by Edition Peters. I found information about them in 2004 in an online Cage's works catalogue.
@@jonkrueger2042 Yeah... misspelled/confused homophones. 😐
thanks for uploading this. i'm inclined to attempt some of these myself. assuming that 'three easy pieces' are actually easy. :)
They are easy pieces for difficult people. 😊
When I met maestro Cage it was 1980Barrytown,NY
The Creative Music Studio,Bard college students,friends of his,to heat him read from his new book at the train station. He was happy,bright and gay.
Very varied and interesting, makes me want to keep listening....
ua-cam.com/channels/wfuPACU_5FsQhWgutg2dDQ.html
The jazz study is fire as fuck.
I met Mr. Cage in 1943, and these were the exact words he used to describe his new composition.
Lamento no haber conocido a este compositor es realmente muy bueno...
SIM REALMENTE A COMPOSIÇÃO PARECE TOTALMENTE DESPIDA DOS AFETOS ROMANTICOS. EXTREMA CRIATIVIDADE!
YES=zen John Cage. no right or left, no good or bad, the middle path is beyond the extremes of duality.
I just found this album. Wow! Thank you for sharing this. I love it especially Metamorphosis and Seven Haikus.
Thank you
He wrote that kind of music
And 4:33 kind of music
quelle belle musique merci mister cage ,, entre classicisme et modernisme cage apaise l'audieur et l'invite à la méditation ,, les premières notes diffusent un air de bach comme un hommage au cantor de leipzig
Cage's music isn't as bad as it sounds.
Lol.
It's worse
Gotta say, as I heard some of it, I thought he has to be trolling us, or as they would say in his (and my) day, f*cking with us.
Thank you for this upload and mounting it so beautifully on this platform. This deserves repeated listening.
ua-cam.com/channels/wfuPACU_5FsQhWgutg2dDQ.html
wew lads is this really mr cage?
Giancarlo Simonacci is a hero to learn and play this. I hope he was paid well.
Excellent . . .thanks for posting and sharing.
Thank you!
Stunned. Grateful. Loved it so much..
ua-cam.com/channels/wfuPACU_5FsQhWgutg2dDQ.html
thank you for sharing
Giancarlo Simonacci,uno dei miei prof,piu' di trentanni fa,come passa in fretta il tempo..
ua-cam.com/channels/wfuPACU_5FsQhWgutg2dDQ.html
Grazie fantastico!!! Love
I''m listening whilst writing a very important letter. Thanks for the inspiration, Mr. Cage. I might just be commenting to procrastinate. Plus, I've never been the *first* to leave a comment...exhilarating.
who you were writing to, Dracula? I just went through its first 15 minutes while in my doctor's waiting room I feel like I'm about to attend a Illuminati/ Eyes wide shut party. I guess it gets less dark afterwards.
Bs Master Such beautiful replies. So inspiring ! Amazing, truly amazing !
I smiled reading your replies.
For instance, I came on youtube to search for classical piano music with the thought of listening it while studying for my thesis in theology and learning Norwegian.
That's when I found this amazing channel and, funny enough, your replies too. ^_^
Best regards !
Yes, I'm procrastinating an important letter. You inspire me! Thx.
Beautiful😃Thank you sharing.
Thank you for this rare and very interesting music!
ua-cam.com/channels/wfuPACU_5FsQhWgutg2dDQ.html
Hi Omar, my piano poetry music might be also interesting for you, thank you :)
Thank you for this wonderful collection!
No música of chances?
très belle simplicité beaucoup de tendresse et de mélancolie
ua-cam.com/channels/wfuPACU_5FsQhWgutg2dDQ.html
Hi you might find interesting also my piano poetry compositions in my channel. Thank you!
brillant
WOW!!!!!!!
Open a 🎹. Hear resonance. Ponder silence possible
Fate/John Cage: Unlimited Piano Works
I tied listening to some Bach and Mozart the other night, is it me but why does traditional classical music always sound the same?
Cage was a pioneer but never really sat down and listened to his works. thanks for posting this.
@Ad The Asian Heh, I like your style
They do not sound the same, as they are not the same at all.
@Evil Robot Santa Claus 🎁 💣 💥 Bach is pompous and dull?
@Evil Robot Santa Claus 🎁 💣 💥 so 1) this is the WORST approach you can have to whatever kind of music
2) this is your ONLY experience of this music and you think you are entitled to say something about it - not just "I like it/I dislike it" but "it's pompous dull/pop music and so on"? You basically don't know anything but you are sure you can evaluate and judge this music. This is very silly, but comprehensible since you must really be unexperienced
3) before saying something more than "like/dislike" "I'm interested/not interested" you have to learn HOW to listen to something: each kind of music needs a different approach - this is true for Xenakis and for Bach.
4) you are perfectly entitled to prefer Xenakis to Mozart, most people thinks the opposite , but you are not entitled to dismiss something only on the basis of your taste and, forgive me my rudeness, your ignorance (a two hours random mix of music is NOTHING).
Before dismissing and judgeing something you need to study and understand it - if you don't do that you can only say "I don't like" "I'm not interested" (I don't like Franck Zappa, but I never seriously tried to enter his music - and limit myself to the first impression it makes me - and know that lots of reliable people appreciate it, so I don't say nothing more than: I don't like it, I'm not interested" and "propabily I'm missing something". )
5) you are totally wrong and your comment is really silly ... but this is another story - you are basically distracted by music surface (I can understand this, but it'a a pity for you - I wush you will find a path to this music)
6) before dismissing me mind that I am a so called "avant garde" composer with a free jazz background
Gracias ♡♡♡♡
There's the lick 1:59:23 !
ua-cam.com/channels/wfuPACU_5FsQhWgutg2dDQ.html
Hi Konstantinos, my piano poetry improvisations might be interesting also for you, you can hear them in my channel, piano narratives. Enjoy! :)
Marvel might MONK at this music.
Can someone point out where's the Greek Ode here?
In a Landscape
2:23:43
SERIA IMPOSSÍVEL FAZER ESTE TIPO DE PAUTA NUM SUJEITO OPINATIVO EM CONSTANTE JULGAMENTO NUM ACERTO DE RITMO E MELODIA AO JEITO DO SENSO COMUM...
Why does it say Three Easy Pieces and there are 4 of them?
細野晴臣氏が推奨されるわけがわかる。
This is Art!
Ecouté en lisant Anne de Fornel...
Why isn't there 4 Minutes and 3 seconds?
Wyatt Wahlgren I'm not sure either. But you could always just listen to the end for four minutes or so.
You can find it elsewhere on UA-cam
because it would be pointless
But there was, it's the tune that never ends.
His music is beautiful, like the emperor's clothes were beautiful in the old fable, The Emperor's New Clothes.
Define music. Define beautiful. Maybe you'd prefer Elvis on black velvet? So be it, if it exposes something exhilarating in your soul that you'd forgotten or didn't know existed, it's art.
4:33
Junk Cage is great!
Totally mad
So is this everything he wrote for piano or is it just from this album?
Glarewin Well, there does seem to be some missing. I don't see The Seasons, Daughter of the Lonesome Isles, Bacchanal, or Music for Marcel Duchamp. Might wanna check out Stephen Drury. He has most of the missing ones.
where is 4'33?
hi my piano poetry improvisations might be interesting for you. Thank you!
Is this kind of music?????!?!?!?!?!!!!
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El marketing impúdico, grosero, fraudulento, descarado se ha tomado la información comuncacional. Cómo combatirlo, es una gran tarea. Liberarnos de este veneno implica aprender a leer sus mensajes de pacotilla , tortuosos. Reaccionar mostrando el fraude del lenguaje y su éxito.
Bis auf in a ladscape ist das doch idiotie
Traum ist auch gut
Postmodern music sounds so strange.
🙄💚🍀🌾
Schreckliche Klänge
Wundert mich ehrlich gesagt, viele der Stücke sind meiner Meinung nach ziemlich traditionell gehalten, insbesondere die frühen Werke zu Beginn des Albums
Очень это всë устарело.
Beautiful CIA funded music mmm psyops
His music isn't as bad as it sounds.
Art is dead
I agree :) you could check my piano improvisations in my channel ''piano narratives'' it might be interesting for you.Thank you
It's not, despite Cage's best efforts
cringe
When God gives you no talent.
Very sad...
are you a talented artist? i'd like to know
Pompous git.
There is no God to give out any talent.
So, what have you ever done?
The typical example of how a talentless person can cheat masses into believing in his genius by just putting himself on a pedestal. He was just noodling on piano having no idea what he's doing crating these "masterpieces".
If you make people think they're thinking, they'll love you; But if you really make them think, they'll hate you (c)
What a perfect example of a typical "you're shit" Cage fanboy. The rithoric and linguistic approach elimiated your disguise of a person who actually think before putting himself in a position of in-public selfobliteration. Well done Terry. You only proved my point. Thank you and I hope there's a wonderful life ahead of you.
MishaZip I think you misunderstood or miss read my post. My comment was about your opinion about John Cage and your opinion about yourself and your addition to the thoughts on this composer.
Oh, then it entirely changes the matter ! You brilliantly fuckovering my shitty opinion with your outstanding, well proven, rithprically perfect opinion is great. Thank you for explaining that you actually didn't particularly like my opinion because I naively thought that you adored it. Oh, well. I just wish I could express my point as well as you did with your opinion, which obviously the whole youtube has been waitig and asking for for years. It was beautiful, Terry. Your words just proved my point once again. Thank you.
I agree, but you have to admit there is some art in terms of arrangement and space
the idea is that human affinity towards tonal systems is conditioned. This entire movement, begun primarily by schoenberg, is that humans can be conditioned to enjoy any standard of beauty. Such an idea obviously failed. And now it is an embarrassing stain on the history of music. 100 years from now people will begin to write the history of fine art throughout the 20th century and wonder what the fuck happened. They will start with Ives, then Schoenberg, and go through Cage and Boulez, and react with incredulity that any human being, at any time, could listen to this shit and enjoy it. In fact, most people don't. It is a mish mash of stupid harmony and gimmicky rhythm, created primarily for political or pseudo-artistic purposes. Nobody seriously goes home and puts on headphones and listen to Boulez.
I pressume you are one of those, who hate him for dissonant and "random" sounds, at the same time ignoring the fact there are minimalist and very melodic consonant pieces as well, just like "In a Landscape" with beautiful line in traditional sense or "Three Easy Pieces" with high skill of traditional tonal counterpoint. He was able to write both tonal melodic music and in avant-garde style.
Just annoying.
What a load of crap! Cage is the Paulo Cohelo of music.
Ignorant
@@jormaple Snob
His compositional technique is really at high level and he shows original ideas. I would pressume you are one of those who hate him for dissonant and "random" sounds, at the same time ignoring the fact there are minimalist and very melodic, consonant pieces as well, just like "In a Landscape" or "Three Easy Pieces" with high skill of traditional counterpoint.
@@SergiuszWrotek8 Ok man, I've read this copypasta 4 times already, you can stop spamming in every thread
So terrible
So incredible
Rubbish music
John Cage was a composer in the sense that Jeffery Dahmer was a heterosexual, vegan FBI agent. He was so incompetent, he didn't know how to write a piece of music that was silent so he had to create a silent piece of performance art, instead.
I pressume you are one of those who hate him for dissonant and "random" sounds, at the same time ignoring the fact there are minimalist and very melodic, consonant pieces as well, just like "In a Landscape" with beautiful line in traditional sense or "Three Easy Pieces" with high skill of traditional, tonal counterpoint. He was able to write both music of traditional sense of beauty and avant-garde.
@@SergiuszWrotek8 No. I said he wasn't competent. Competence transcends style. Take the quote he took from someone else: Everything we do is music. That's not even poetically true. And coming from a "composer" it's insulting and dismissive of all the other fine arts....which wouldn't exist if this statement were true. He could have gotten away with "Everything we do is dance...and in that dance we move to our music" but he didn't understand music well enough to understand its position in our lives. People talk about Cage as if he were Piston. Not even close. Piston wouldn't have screwed up 4'33".
A man of preconceptions and prejudices cannot appreciate beauty or stateliness.
@@jackgalmitz What "preconceptions?" What "prejudices?" To what beauty and stateliness do you refer?
Or is it a bunch of horseshit you're throwing out, hoping something sticks? As incompetence must.
@@bwacuff169 Well...I suppose you can think of Cage in this way...Why not? (Although I doubt John Cage, humble man that he was, could accept such lavish praise without blushing).
my fav music on the toilet