"It's a bit sad and introverted, but we like that." You said it! And I totally agree! I love pieces with a very "folk tune" or "folk dance" sound to them, such as this one. This is so enjoyable, almost catchy. Thanks for sharing it!
Russian music (usually more Slavophil than just Russian, but still) has always spoken to my soul (from my first encounter, on piano no less, in person, with Pictures at an Exhibition). So, it's really a joy to hear you picking out these "sad and introverted" pieces, but we like that too. So, thank you so much again! :)
"The composer lived 1902-1966 and was a Tatar composer and pedagogue" try reading next time, though by the looks of it, that seems to be a struggle for you
I can understand, in a context of historical ethnic bigotry by some tribes in the place referred to as Russia, that there can be touchy feelings about what constitutes "Russian." Whether you accept it or not, I wasn't saying Muzafarov was ethnically Russian (whatever "Russian" might even mean). I am sympathetic to critiques of the idea that whoever rules a place will name it however they do, and that foreign countries will also have their own names for places, ,e.g., Russia. If you want to propose another name for the place referred to as Russia, you're welcome to do so, and it will be part of the cultural contestation that goes on about who gets to call what what. If it wasn't clear that when I said "Russian" music that I was using that to refer generically to music composed by people of the hundreds of tribes who have roamed the space historically referred to (fairly or not) as Russia, then hopefully this clarifies that.@@user-bt1pl9rj7v
Heart-rendingly beautiful. I can imagine this accompanying a romantic scene in a movie in which a young woman is expressing her love through dance for the man gazing at her enthralled. The bridge is a little odd and suddenly dramatic for no perceptible reason except as an obvious change of pace. That could have been handled more subtly by the composer. However, I applaud your inclusion of pieces that the average piano player who loves beautiful music can learn to play. Thank you.
I like it more than previous one you uploaded few hours ago. Harmonic treatment of this one is more sophisticated IMHO than Zhiganov piece that left me a vague sense of repetitiveness (again, harmony-wise, nit melody-wise)
Nice that you like it - music is of course subjective, so maybe some like zhiganov more than this, but as always I am searching a lot to post pieces where I hope most people like. I could play very difficult pieces which 1% of subscribers like, but I think I don't have to do it anymore.
@@PianoScoreVids yes of course is good to alternate pieces of more immediate appeal with others more of a niche taste. Variety makes your channel always attractive because never foregone
@@PianoScoreVids it would be cool if you started like a playlist for the standard rep with your playing + all maybe daily uploads with these fun easier more obscure pieces. It’d be cool to see you complete most of the sonatas but beethoven, chopin/Brahms/liszt ballades, WTC, etc. with sheet music on YT. There is nobody who has done that who plays just reuploaders.
Actually pretty good idea! The only missing ingredient is, to have a real grand. To play Mozart, Beethoven.. needs absolute perfection regarding the setup
@@pablobear4241 There are already enough people doing that. I very, very much more appreciate rescuing these musical gems from obscurity. I really don't like Rachmaninov in general, and don't need another raftload of his excessively bloated emotionalism. Or Beethoven for that matter. It's not an either/or, of course. Except for the time involved, Gamma could play and post everything in separate threads. MIght help with the money, but I'd be ignoring all those uploads. This is, also, just how I look at it.
I have studied Chopin's Nocturne Op 9 No 1 and I find myself turning into that left hand bassline with this one, haha. The first three notes are the same and the bassline shares a similar hand movement.
Is this the opening melody of this from a folk song? I swear I recognize it from somewhere. Also, this is extremely beautiful. I think the Russians are close to tying with the Japanese and Brazilians for my favorite composer country of origin.
i also think it's a very beautiful piece, but a little bit depressing. The melody is a winner for me. The Japan Brazil combo is quite interesting, I have never heard of someone having these as favorites. But Japan has all that nice anime music, and Brazil all the Bossa Nova which I love.
The opening melody sounds A LOT like the main theme from Riyuchi Sakamotos "Merry Christmas Mr, Lawrence" piano piece, that does not explain the origin of the theme... Now I am curious to know if Sakamoto was directly inspired by Mr. Muzafarov or if this melody predates both of them !
@@PianoScoreVids this is quite common for the Tatar music to sound sad. There is even a term for this melancholic quality of the sound which is called _моң_ (mong). It means both melody and longing for something.
As a Tatar, I'm so glad to find some really lovely Tatar music on your channel! I used to play this piece in music school.
that's really cool :) you have some nice music in your culture, it's fun exploring it :)
Your channel is AMAZING. I am discovering a lot of new compositors that i have never knew before. Thank you so much.
Because of that I am subscribed here.
Gamma 1734... I appreciate all your hard work uploading all these unknown composers' amazing music.
Thank you for creating such a wonderful channel and I have the opportunity to hear some truly amazing and little-known composers
Красивая музыка и замечательное исполнение. Спасибо что делитесь малоизвестными шедеврами. 👍
The pieces you showcase on this channel are just amazing. Very little known authors. I enjoy these discoveries.
What a beautiful and expressive music, thank you for making us discover these jewels.
How you render the sadness in such sweet tones of music … I love these slow/quietly emotional music and how you play each piece.
ThanQ xoxoxo
Ecco un altra composizione di quelle che ti si stampano indelebilmente sulla test! Grazie infinite Maestro per aver disseppellito un altro tesoro!
I love these « Polovtsian » rythm and harmonies. Deliciously melancholic.
I've already commented but I love this piece so much that I wanted to thank you again for introducing us to it😂💙
cool! glad you like it
Очень люблю Моззафарова. И человек был очень Душевный и скромный. Мне он был очень симпатичен. А танец грустен и очень нежен.
Шикарное, аутентичное произведение!
Oui, que des découvertes magnifiques! Qui êtes-vous...
So beautifull , peacefull and deligth ! Bravo .
"It's a bit sad and introverted, but we like that." You said it! And I totally agree! I love pieces with a very "folk tune" or "folk dance" sound to them, such as this one. This is so enjoyable, almost catchy. Thanks for sharing it!
It's a nice little gem; thank you for sharing!
Чудесная музыка и очень трогательное исполнение, жаль, что исполнитель не известен. Я сама профессиональный музыкант, татарка. Спасибо исполнителю.
Все что на этом канале - исполнения самого автора канала, Gamma1734
Здорово видеть сколько здесь появляется разных стран в комментариях
Это Мансур Музафаров очень известный татарский композитор
Russian music (usually more Slavophil than just Russian, but still) has always spoken to my soul (from my first encounter, on piano no less, in person, with Pictures at an Exhibition). So, it's really a joy to hear you picking out these "sad and introverted" pieces, but we like that too. So, thank you so much again! :)
this is not Russian music, this is Tatar music
This ist NOT russian music.
"The composer lived 1902-1966 and was a Tatar composer and pedagogue"
try reading next time, though by the looks of it, that seems to be a struggle for you
I can understand, in a context of historical ethnic bigotry by some tribes in the place referred to as Russia, that there can be touchy feelings about what constitutes "Russian."
Whether you accept it or not, I wasn't saying Muzafarov was ethnically Russian (whatever "Russian" might even mean). I am sympathetic to critiques of the idea that whoever rules a place will name it however they do, and that foreign countries will also have their own names for places, ,e.g., Russia. If you want to propose another name for the place referred to as Russia, you're welcome to do so, and it will be part of the cultural contestation that goes on about who gets to call what what.
If it wasn't clear that when I said "Russian" music that I was using that to refer generically to music composed by people of the hundreds of tribes who have roamed the space historically referred to (fairly or not) as Russia, then hopefully this clarifies that.@@user-bt1pl9rj7v
Hermosísimo! So beautiful!!
Да, красивая мелодия и терциями играть эффектнее звучит
Heart-rendingly beautiful. I can imagine this accompanying a romantic scene in a movie in which a young woman is expressing her love through dance for the man gazing at her enthralled.
The bridge is a little odd and suddenly dramatic for no perceptible reason except as an obvious change of pace. That could have been handled more subtly by the composer. However, I applaud your inclusion of pieces that the average piano player who loves beautiful music can learn to play. Thank you.
It's a sad and beautiful melody.
beautiful!!!
I love your channel! These pieces are just gorgeous, thank you SO MUCH Merci millefois xoxo :)
This is a very beautiful piece very beautifully played.
Bravo! Like others said, you really have an incredible channel!
thank you :)
прекрасная музыка. спасибо
Una melodia molto dolce e sentimentale
So. Beautiful
I like it more than previous one you uploaded few hours ago. Harmonic treatment of this one is more sophisticated IMHO than Zhiganov piece that left me a vague sense of repetitiveness (again, harmony-wise, nit melody-wise)
Nice that you like it - music is of course subjective, so maybe some like zhiganov more than this, but as always I am searching a lot to post pieces where I hope most people like. I could play very difficult pieces which 1% of subscribers like, but I think I don't have to do it anymore.
@@PianoScoreVids yes of course is good to alternate pieces of more immediate appeal with others more of a niche taste. Variety makes your channel always attractive because never foregone
@@PianoScoreVids it would be cool if you started like a playlist for the standard rep with your playing + all maybe daily uploads with these fun easier more obscure pieces.
It’d be cool to see you complete most of the sonatas but beethoven, chopin/Brahms/liszt ballades, WTC, etc. with sheet music on YT. There is nobody who has done that who plays just reuploaders.
Actually pretty good idea! The only missing ingredient is, to have a real grand. To play Mozart, Beethoven.. needs absolute perfection regarding the setup
@@pablobear4241 There are already enough people doing that. I very, very much more appreciate rescuing these musical gems from obscurity. I really don't like Rachmaninov in general, and don't need another raftload of his excessively bloated emotionalism. Or Beethoven for that matter.
It's not an either/or, of course. Except for the time involved, Gamma could play and post everything in separate threads. MIght help with the money, but I'd be ignoring all those uploads. This is, also, just how I look at it.
That is the most beautiful kind of music!
Thanks 💐💐💐
Thank you for this. Bflat minor is my favourite key...
I have studied Chopin's Nocturne Op 9 No 1 and I find myself turning into that left hand bassline with this one, haha. The first three notes are the same and the bassline shares a similar hand movement.
ok u got me with this one :o wonderful
encore une belle découverte merci
Прекрасная музыка
Мне понравилось. Академичность и этничность одновременно
Very nice:)
Where can i buy this?? Is beautiful
❤💐👏
грустный, однако, танец...
Marvelous!
Where I can find a notes?
5 бимолей...как вы это играете товарищь?
I just finish read a book from the library called the girls dance😨
The harmonization in the right hand at 0:30 sounds like tintinnabulation à la Arvo Pärt
So elegant ! Where can we get the sheet for this one ?
Try on pianophilia
musescore.com/user/4151271/scores/6846330
Is this the opening melody of this from a folk song? I swear I recognize it from somewhere. Also, this is extremely beautiful. I think the Russians are close to tying with the Japanese and Brazilians for my favorite composer country of origin.
i also think it's a very beautiful piece, but a little bit depressing. The melody is a winner for me. The Japan Brazil combo is quite interesting, I have never heard of someone having these as favorites. But Japan has all that nice anime music, and Brazil all the Bossa Nova which I love.
The opening melody sounds A LOT like the main theme from Riyuchi Sakamotos "Merry Christmas Mr, Lawrence" piano piece, that does not explain the origin of the theme... Now I am curious to know if Sakamoto was directly inspired by Mr. Muzafarov or if this melody predates both of them !
the main theme sounds as though it should be in the soundtrack to La Dolce Vita
Beautifully played! Is it a digital Piano or how do you record?
Thanks! Hybrid upright and vst plugins :)
It's so beautiful! So sad and subtile... Where can I find the sheet music/notes? 🙏
This piece is beautiful, but where did you find the score?
The melody could also be in a pop song :P
Спасибо за такой необычный музыкальный момент, трогает за душу! А как и где найти эти ноты? Буду Вам очень благодарна👏👏👏🌺
Скриншотим
для пк это Print Screen → заходим в Paint, создаём новый лист → Ctrl+V → сохраняем
напишите ваш email
The melody structure is like Ravel’s Bolero
VSL boesendorfer 280vc?
Yes, good ear, i think thats correct!
Dear Gamma, how can I find the notes of this work? Please send me🙏
Try going to IMSLP. You can download free music there
@@danielkonicki1219 thanks 🥰
musescore.com/user/4151271/scores/6846330
Picking Berries pleeeease :)
Soon ;)
🌻 🪂 🌻
Listen I'm no girl, but why so sad?
You refer to the title? I don't know why they are so sad..
@@PianoScoreVids I mean the actual piece sounds pretty sad.
@@none5020 yeah i understand.. i dont know why the dance is so sad
@@PianoScoreVids this is quite common for the Tatar music to sound sad. There is even a term for this melancholic quality of the sound which is called _моң_ (mong). It means both melody and longing for something.
Probably the most morbid girl dance I've ever heard.