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Liszt - Album d'un voyageur S156, Book I: Impressions et Poésies (Ashley Wass)
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- Опубліковано 26 гру 2018
- The Album d'un voyageur consists of three sections; the first, Impressions and Poems, is comprised of seven pieces, five of which were revised and incorporated into the trilogy, Années de Pèlerinage. The first item, "Lyon," is dedicated to the philosopher Lamennais, who led a group of insurgent weavers in nineteenth century Lyon. A heroic march represents the struggle for social justice for the oppressed workers; the music is by turns rousing, violent, and passionate. "Le Lac de Wallenstadt" (The Lake of Wallenstadt) is a tranquil work that depicts the peaceful, bucolic scene of the lake, with the soothing rustling of its waves and its peaceful surroundings. "Au bord d'une source" (Beside a spring) offers a pastoral setting again, however, the tempo is livelier, but still unhurried. "Les cloches de G*****" (why did Liszt wish to conceal the name of Geneva?-at any rate, he revealed it in the revised version) may have less to do with the sound of bells than with the birth of Liszt's daughter Blandine, with its Romantic theme and brilliant writing. "La Valée d'Obermann" (The Valley of Obermann) is a deeper work and was inspired by the character from the 1804 novel of the same name by Etiene Jeane Senancour. Obermann wanders the country disconsolate over his misfortunes and the music depicts his depressed state of mind at the outset, but grows hopeful and promising as the work progresses. The "Chapelle de Guillaume Tell" (The Chapel of William Tell) tells of the famous Swiss hero. A hymn-like melody at the outset grows intense, but the music then turns triumphant and glorious. The exultant mood subsides, but the piece still ends in a positive vein. Finally, the first book comes to a simple conclusion with ‘Psaume-de l’église à Génève’-an elaboration of a melody by Louis Bourgeois (c1510-c1561) prefaced with the opening of Psalm 42: ‘Comme un cerf brame après des eaux courantes …’ (‘As the hart panteth after the water-brooks …’). Like ‘Lyon’, this piece was excluded from the revised collection.
Track timings:
(00:05) - Lyon
(07:30) - Le Lac de Wallenstadt [NOTE: The piece played here, although listed on the album as ‘Le Lac de Wallenstadt’ is actually ‘Au lac de Wallenstadt’ from the revised ‘Années de pèlerinage’ S160 set. Why this was played in the ‘Album d'un voyageur’ S156 set, I do not know, but there is at least very little difference between the two versions. If you'd like to hear the proper S156 version, Howard's Vol.20 of his complete Liszt recordings is recommended.]
(11:29) - Au bord d'une source
(15:53) - Les cloches de G(enève)
(28:22) - Vallée d'Obermann
(43:20) - La chapelle de Guillaume Tell
(50:30) - Psaume
An interesting note on the first piece of this set (Lyon) from Alan Walker's 'Franz Liszt: The Virtuoso Years, 1811-1847':
"During his stay at La Chênaie, Liszt worked daily at the keyboard, often with Lamennais within earshot. Under these peculiar conditions was born the defiant composition "Lyon", which emerged as a result of conversations the master had with his disciple about the five days' street-fighting in Lyon in April 1834, during which several workmen had been killed. Lamennais had defended some of the accused at their trial, appealing in court on their behalf. Liszt's revolutionary march bears the socialist motto "To live working or to die fighting," and is dedicated "to M. F. de L." This motto had been coined by a worker in the earlier Lyon uprising of 1831, and Liszt's use of it here was delibarately inflammatory. His continuing interest in the plight of the silk-weavers of Lyon is borne out by his eloquent description of their squalid living conditions, based on his visits to that strife-torn city in 1835 and again in 1837 in order to give charity concerts for the poor. Vianna da Motta [pupil of Liszt] has acutely observed that the rousing theme with which Lyon begins is a musical setting of the motto itself ("Vivre en travaillant ou mourir en combattant").
The march proper gets under way with a battle-song, cut from similar cloth to the Marseillaise, behind which we sense the ominous thread of a thousand feet. The din and clangour of armed conflict are never far distant, and it is not hard to imagine the whine of grapeshot, the muffled roar of cannon, puffs of smoke, and cries of the wounded illuminating this vivid soundscape."
Andrei look what I found !
Album d’un voyageur played with 1835 fortepiano "Braschoss à Genève" of Franz Liszt !!
ua-cam.com/play/OLAK5uy_l7x1DiaqTlhFBKoNoM_eUIggVZaaNJLZU.html
Felix Li-En, thanks for bringing that recording to my attention. It was interesting to hear the pieces played on an antique piano. Overall, I think Ashley Wass’s playing is more fluid and comfortable but Cyril Huve is a worthy artist too.
@@Felix_Li_En Wow how did you come across that? Thank you for sharing!
hope liszt wasn't a socialist
@@antoniobernardo5064 Lol, well any "progressive" ideas he may have held, were in a completely different context to the one we live in today, if that puts things into perspective.
The ending of Vallée d'Obermann. Just. Wow. That might be the most amazing thing I've ever heard in My life.
Thank you so much for sharing ! It's always enjoyable and excited to listen the early works of Liszt !! Ashley's superb interpretations are also impressive !
I came across this album last month and fell in love with it. Ashley Wass’ playing is so soft, sensitive and flexible. The Impressions and Poems are a richly rewarding set of pieces; every time I listen to them with the score, I hear a new musical layer or nuance I hadn’t detected before. Liszt really went out of his way to orchestrate the piano here and his use of patterns and musical colors is magical. I like the Valley of the Obermann and Bells of Geneva better in this set because they are an extended version of the revisions in Annees de Pelenirage and thus a fuller more satisfying experience.
Wow!!! What a fantastic work of art.
Amazing piece. 52:30 sounds just like a phrase from Chorale from Schumann's Album for the Young
Merveilleuse interprétation d’Ashley Wass de cet album si inspiré de Liszt ! Je n’oublie pas cependant celle de France Clidat (integrale piano Liszt Vega 1980 )
Lizst: one of the many, but few, who dare to muddy the voices in the low left hand range. 29:13
au borde dune source is so damn beautiful
And so damn hard to play! 😅
Agreed! For me, it rivals Liebestraum for sheer beauty
This a real shame early Lizst works are mostly forgotten, they aren't any worse than the later ones, and I actually prefer the early.
Aaah, Ashley Wass, I had a couple masterclasses with him. Great but tough to impress
Excellent interpretation with beautiful sound colours and a magic sensitive key touch !
As far as my own tastes (and ability) in playing goes, I much prefer Liszt's later work. But for listening, bring on the virtuosity! I actually quite enjoy these, and is the first time I've heard the ones that didn't make it into the revised collection.
Eccellente 🎼🎶🎵
There's some amazing pianism in these pieces, I actually prefer them to the Années de pèlerinage. The Valley of Obermann is particularly impressive, similar to Harmonies du soir
Looking forward Book II & III
Why don’t people ever play these😩
Because they can't for the most part :D
Most people would rather choose to play the works from Année de Pèlerinage. Album d'un Voyageur works are too hard to interpret well...
Almost forgot to watch this today..
Do you know of any recordings of the other two sections of Album d'un voyageur? I’m struggling to find any (though I assume Howard must’ve recorded it).
Love your channel!❤️
Sì Howard lo ha registrato
I'm still waiting for Naxos' recording..😆
Liszt Improvisation 😎
I really like this piece I wrote!!
Thank you. Good toon!
Woah you wrote this????
@@gabriellewashere7353 yeahh well three years Ago my yt name was franz liszt lol, now its Prokofjev 😊😅😅
27:00
Giant steps?
That left hand though
1:14
3:40〜 The hommage of Chopin Op. 25-10 :)
Thought it was going to break out into der erlkonig
It came out a year before octaves lol
@@thenotsookayguy
OMG😂
49:00
42:39
41:20
2:15
Repent and trust in Jesus. we deserve Hell for our sins. For example lying, lusing, saying God's name as a cuss word and stealing our just some examples of sin which we can all admit to doing at least one of those. For our sin we deserve death and Hell, but there is a way out. Repent anf trust in Jesus and you will be saved. Repentence is turning from sin. So repent and trust in Jesus. He will save you from Hell, and instead give you eternal life in Heaven.
John 3:16
Romans 3:23❤❤❤❤😊
Que desafío debe ser tocar esto, es solo para concertistas