0:07 I Subtilité des Corps Glorieux 5:50 II Les eaux de la Grâce 10:01 III L'ange aux parfums 17:16 IV Combat de Mort et de la Vie 36:03 V Force et agilité des Corps Glorieux 40:05 VI Joie et clarté des Corps Glorieux 46:19 VII Le Mystère de la Sainte-Trinité
@@doctorpatient519 This may be of help. Messiaen: The Organ Works, Regis RRC 6001 6 CD. L'Ascension & Les Corps Glorieux RRC 1087. Jennifer Bate at Beauvais Cathedral. The world premier recording of Livre du Saint Sacrement, was made in Messiaen's presence at his organ, St Trinite, Paris, May 1987. RRC 2052 2 CD.
40:05 VI Joie et clarté des Corps Glorieux (played by Olivier Latry): Very jazzy & funny - for me the first organ work from Messiaen that sounds not so "clerical" ;o)
Cb65at Messiaen would probably have killed you for the term « jazzy » ... He had a total aversion toward jazz music : « permissive society - sexual freedom - drugs - jazz nightclubs »
Cb65at sure, it’s in the french book on Olivier Messiaen by Harry Halbreich (read it if you have french basics !), and also Roger Muraro (who was my piano teacher) told me that !
@@randompianistis4670 thx a lot! i have no french basics... but it's a fact, that some of messiaens accords match perfectly to jazz accords (and they are older) - maybe he invented them on another way.
Cb65at jazzmen didn’t invented harmonies, jazz basics like blues in particular are fully original, but at some point jazz musicians picked up classical harmonies from Debussy, Ravel, Scriabin, Berg, etc., and after that some others composers like Messiaen (whose harmonic language is an extrapolation and personification of composers harmonies that preceded him, like almost every composers in the world) and make their own from these. Anyway, at the beginning I was saying that Messiaen didn’t intended a « jazzy » (what does « jazzy » mean ?…) kind of piece, and he was a sincere believer.
So fantastic that if l was not in common life denied such music l as piano-organcomposer WOULD HAVE NO NEED to READ JOYCE KAFKA, Baltasar Foukou Schopenhauer Leopardi Byron Lermontov
Nada o casi nada se sabe de los cuerpos gloriosos. Fue S. Pablo teorizó sobre la naturaleza divina de Jesucristo, y por ende de los demás cristia- nos 😮. Pero qué pasó, que en realidad llenó de platonismo la naturaleza divina del Cristo, orientando la filosofía cristiana posterior, desde tales premisas 😢. (ver "Heavinly Illusion", del album "From the full moon story" de Kitaro), todo el desarrollo de la filosofía crstiana se fundamentó ; así se arrastró toda nueva filosofía con retardo a ésta. Por ejemplo, Marx se adelantó a ls "doctrina social de la Iglesia" o la idea del Reino de los Cielos se postpuso bastante después de la aparición de los "estudiantes de la Biblia" que más tarde fueron llamados "testigos de Jehová" 😢. Y así arrastrando la cocepción de una Iglesia viva, de una Iglesia nueva, queda en falaz utopía.
@@chronochromie772 "audacity"? I think not, Sir, just the honest choice that I did *not* mention that composer (read: re-intepreter) by name should more than define my opinion of him, while not entirely dismissing his various works, some of which are enjoyable full disclosure: Messiaen is my Supreme Musical God, as no other has composer has moved me to tears, joy, chills, pure wonderment and pure enjoyment as Messiaen, especially his organ pieces ("speaking of") I actually used Audacity, the excellent freeware music editing program, to capture the audio from this video thnx for joining the discussion
@@doctorpatient519 It is not wise to assume I am a 'Sir', although you may enjoy adding to your hues. Your judgement is fair. I would nevertheless have encouraged writing the name of John Williams... Like you, Messiaen is indeed one of my favourite composers (hence my name, avatar, and channel...); and one extremely dear to my heart. In other news, what other recordings do you enjoy of Les corps glorieux? I have the audio of Latry playing the cycle in 320kbps quality; you can email me if you like it.
@@ShutUpZewenThisIsNotBased :so mad"?? my observation is posted without emotion - simply calling attention to what perhaps was an intentional "quoting" of Messiaen by John Williams ... an "inspired by" notation somewhere on his score or album would've been nice ... in one of the first two Mothers of Invention albums, Zappa sings the famous first line of "Rite of Spring" ... but, in the liner notes, he names Stravinsky, among many others, who helped/influenced his musical endeavors
![Olivier Messiaen - L'Ascension for Organ (1932-33) [Score-Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/icCQu1FCtfQ/mqdefault.jpg)
![Olivier Messiaen - L'Ascension for Organ (1932-33) [Score-Video]](/img/tr.png)
0:07 I Subtilité des Corps Glorieux
5:50 II Les eaux de la Grâce
10:01 III L'ange aux parfums
17:16 IV Combat de Mort et de la Vie
36:03 V Force et agilité des Corps Glorieux
40:05 VI Joie et clarté des Corps Glorieux
46:19 VII Le Mystère de la Sainte-Trinité
Muchas gracias
This is a truly great interpretation. Stunning playing.
There is no greater contrast in one composition than in the magnificent Combat de Mort et de la Vie!
Quelle merveille cette méditation à la 24:00 min
Musique relaxante dans ce monde tourbillonnant.
The final movement is one of the most beautiful and haunting pieces I know. Unlike anything else, even by Messiaen.
Hermoso. Muchas gracias por compartir.
The first recording i think i had of Messiaen was Jennifer Bate from Beauvais.... great!
Robert- is that the one -- as the London label liner notes described -- recorded "In the presence of the composer"?
@@doctorpatient519 This may be of help. Messiaen: The Organ Works, Regis RRC 6001 6 CD. L'Ascension & Les Corps Glorieux RRC 1087. Jennifer Bate at Beauvais Cathedral. The world premier recording of Livre du Saint Sacrement, was made in Messiaen's presence at his organ, St Trinite, Paris, May 1987. RRC 2052 2 CD.
Olivier Latry à Notre Dame de Paris
Enregistrement Deutsche Grammophone ( intégral d'Olivier Messiaen )
40:05 VI Joie et clarté des Corps Glorieux (played by Olivier Latry):
Very jazzy & funny - for me the first organ work from Messiaen that sounds not so "clerical" ;o)
Cb65at Messiaen would probably have killed you for the term « jazzy » ... He had a total aversion toward jazz music : « permissive society - sexual freedom - drugs - jazz nightclubs »
@@randompianistis4670 - do you know that sincerly?
Cb65at sure, it’s in the french book on Olivier Messiaen by Harry Halbreich (read it if you have french basics !), and also Roger Muraro (who was my piano teacher) told me that !
@@randompianistis4670 thx a lot! i have no french basics... but it's a fact, that some of messiaens accords match perfectly to jazz accords (and they are older) - maybe he invented them on another way.
Cb65at jazzmen didn’t invented harmonies, jazz basics like blues in particular are fully original, but at some point jazz musicians picked up classical harmonies from Debussy, Ravel, Scriabin, Berg, etc., and after that some others composers like Messiaen (whose harmonic language is an extrapolation and personification of composers harmonies that preceded him, like almost every composers in the world) and make their own from these. Anyway, at the beginning I was saying that Messiaen didn’t intended a « jazzy » (what does « jazzy » mean ?…) kind of piece, and he was a sincere believer.
Awesome!!!!!!
40:00 is used in one of the postman pat YTP
Which?
Which?
Really, which? Please answer.
@@chronochromie772 ua-cam.com/video/_44ost-nDjA/v-deo.htmlsi=3aybeG5_ca-AfQqj
6:15
By far Latry is the best Messiaen interpreter
39:34
Our Teacher, Ascended.
12:20
Hi - Thanks for posting. Who is playing? And on which organ?
@@juniorcarlolouisetti8313 Fantastic - thanks for confirming that.
@@simonvivian4388 It is actually Olivier Latry at Notre Dame de Paris
@@freddyharvey2405 yep
So fantastic that if l was not in common life denied such music l as piano-organcomposer WOULD HAVE NO NEED to READ JOYCE KAFKA, Baltasar Foukou Schopenhauer Leopardi Byron Lermontov
Baltasar Gracian
Schopenhauer+++Lermontov+++
crazy, no?
so
Nada o casi nada se sabe de los cuerpos gloriosos. Fue S. Pablo teorizó sobre la naturaleza divina de Jesucristo, y por ende de los demás cristia-
nos 😮. Pero qué pasó, que en realidad llenó de platonismo la naturaleza divina del Cristo, orientando la filosofía cristiana posterior, desde tales premisas 😢. (ver "Heavinly Illusion", del album "From the full moon story" de Kitaro), todo el desarrollo de la filosofía crstiana se fundamentó ; así se arrastró toda nueva filosofía con retardo a ésta. Por ejemplo, Marx se adelantó a ls "doctrina social de la Iglesia" o la idea del Reino de los Cielos se postpuso bastante después de la aparición de los "estudiantes de la Biblia" que más tarde fueron llamados "testigos de Jehová" 😢. Y así arrastrando la cocepción de una Iglesia viva, de una Iglesia nueva, queda en falaz utopía.
the composer for "Close Encounters" *blatantly* ripped off the opening phrase from the 3rd movement, "L'ange aux parfums"
The audacity of you not to mention the name of the great John Williams...
@@chronochromie772 "audacity"?
I think not, Sir, just the honest choice that I did *not* mention that composer (read: re-intepreter) by name should more than define my opinion of him, while not entirely dismissing his various works, some of which are enjoyable
full disclosure: Messiaen is my Supreme Musical God, as no other has composer has moved me to tears, joy, chills, pure wonderment and pure enjoyment as Messiaen, especially his organ pieces
("speaking of") I actually used Audacity, the excellent freeware music editing program, to capture the audio from this video
thnx for joining the discussion
@@doctorpatient519 It is not wise to assume I am a 'Sir', although you may enjoy adding to your hues.
Your judgement is fair. I would nevertheless have encouraged writing the name of John Williams...
Like you, Messiaen is indeed one of my favourite composers (hence my name, avatar, and channel...); and one extremely dear to my heart. In other news, what other recordings do you enjoy of Les corps glorieux? I have the audio of Latry playing the cycle in 320kbps quality; you can email me if you like it.
Bro so mad at a composer for reusing material
@@ShutUpZewenThisIsNotBased :so mad"??
my observation is posted without emotion - simply calling attention to what perhaps was an intentional "quoting" of Messiaen by John Williams ... an "inspired by" notation somewhere on his score or album would've been nice ... in one of the first two Mothers of Invention albums, Zappa sings the famous first line of "Rite of Spring" ... but, in the liner notes, he names Stravinsky, among many others, who helped/influenced his musical endeavors