I've always loved this one, and the harmony really makes it, especially when that initial accent is really brought out. Really brings out the heartache
Great score analysis, as always! I love unraveling the magic behind the orchestration of Carmina Burana, as it always seems otherworldly to listen to, with a sense of ancientness. The analysis of the key relationships in each movement is really intriguing and tells a lot about Orff's choices, please keep this as a part of your videos!
Three after (19) - "sempre c. c." = always something? Con something? Unsure what that indicates. Also, while 6 viola parts are indicated, would these normally be one to a part? Generally there'll be plenty of violas to have two on a part for added resonance, but what guides one to assume these are 6 single players? Or would that be an interpretive thing?
Perhaps not the most technically demanding of the Carmina Burana solos, but certainly one that requires finesse. Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau sounds wonderful here!
I've always loved this one, and the harmony really makes it, especially when that initial accent is really brought out. Really brings out the heartache
Great score analysis, as always! I love unraveling the magic behind the orchestration of Carmina Burana, as it always seems otherworldly to listen to, with a sense of ancientness. The analysis of the key relationships in each movement is really intriguing and tells a lot about Orff's choices, please keep this as a part of your videos!
Wonderful!
Three after (19) - "sempre c. c." = always something? Con something? Unsure what that indicates. Also, while 6 viola parts are indicated, would these normally be one to a part? Generally there'll be plenty of violas to have two on a part for added resonance, but what guides one to assume these are 6 single players? Or would that be an interpretive thing?
Perhaps not the most technically demanding of the Carmina Burana solos, but certainly one that requires finesse. Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau sounds wonderful here!
What is the source of the sun illustration in the thumbnail?
First!