I think I get it, we just have to practice 8 hours a day, from scales to Opperman's Studies, for 5 years, but then what about the other 50%? This is a fantastic composition. The soloist and orchestra were amazing! Thank you for sharing.
The style of this toung Finnish composer is surprising. It sounds very personally modern in some sections, and mich more conventional almost post-tonal in some others. Even the very first notes of the soloclarinet sound as degrees V, II and II of a major sa cale with an embroidery at VI. The following seems to be an ispired follow-on of 'tonal slips" in the style of Prokofiev or R. Starauss. Things become slowly more complex.
Wonderful playing of a compelling concerto that will hopefully find its place in clarinetists’ standard repertoire. But. But. Is there no way to prevent ads from appearing in the middle of the recording? Will you kindly remove those?
you have a fast first movement full of harmonic riffs, then 13 minutes into the concerto a slow movement with a kind of melody. at 21 minutes in you have the cadenza, remotely based on that melody, then the last movement based on the first movement's harmonic riffs, and a coda with a hollywood treatment of the 2nd movement melody. Virtuosic and fun throughout, with some redundant moments in the last movement. But not a lot of depth. And a terrific soloist performer.
This is a good piece, should get more performances. Unfortunately most orchestras, while they do several violin concertos every year, will do a clarinet concerto only once every five years or so - even when they have the likes of Riccardo Morales, Wentzel Fuchs, or Anthony McGill in their midst. And so they concerto they usually play is, of course, Mozart.
I think I get it, we just have to practice 8 hours a day, from scales to Opperman's Studies, for 5 years, but then what about the other 50%? This is a fantastic composition. The soloist and orchestra were amazing! Thank you for sharing.
Very good performance of a fantastic concerto.
Astonishing and beautiful ! Thank you so much to you all for such beauty !
Thank you so much Grégoire!
it's wonderful music, excellently played.
Beyond outstanding performance!
Thank you!
Maravillado estoy❤😮
A lot of good things about this, but my favourite is your tone! A beautiful sound from the instrument!
DE PARIS
Thank you Simon!
This is a breathtaking performance. And I love the encore as well.
Thanks!!
Chapeau !
Adorei!
Fantastic perfomance !👏👏👏👏👏👏💖🎶🎶🎶
Thank you! :)
Amazing work! Great performance. Thanks for posting.
Happy you liked it!
Thanks!!
Astounding!
Thanks!
WHAT is the EXACT name of the ENCORE? It was out of this world!~♥♥♥♥
It's some variations of mine based on Tom Waits' song "Lucinda" :)
The style of this toung Finnish composer is surprising. It sounds very personally modern in some sections, and mich more conventional almost post-tonal in some others. Even the very first notes of the soloclarinet sound as degrees V, II and II of a major sa cale with an embroidery at VI. The following seems to be an ispired follow-on of 'tonal slips" in the style of Prokofiev or R. Starauss. Things become slowly more complex.
Un triomphe !
nice
Wonderful playing of a compelling concerto that will hopefully find its place in clarinetists’ standard repertoire. But. But. Is there no way to prevent ads from appearing in the middle of the recording? Will you kindly remove those?
Tuck that shirt in!!
you have a fast first movement full of harmonic riffs, then 13 minutes into the concerto a slow movement with a kind of melody. at 21 minutes in you have the cadenza, remotely based on that melody, then the last movement based on the first movement's harmonic riffs, and a coda with a hollywood treatment of the 2nd movement melody. Virtuosic and fun throughout, with some redundant moments in the last movement. But not a lot of depth. And a terrific soloist performer.
This is a good piece, should get more performances. Unfortunately most orchestras, while they do several violin concertos every year, will do a clarinet concerto only once every five years or so - even when they have the likes of Riccardo Morales, Wentzel Fuchs, or Anthony McGill in their midst. And so they concerto they usually play is, of course, Mozart.
WTAF was that shit??