Es ist meine erste Gelegenheit, dieses einzigartig konstruierte Konzert anzuhören. Erstaunlich fein komponiert und wunderschön interpretiert mit schimmerndem Klang dieses technisch anspruchsvollen Soloinstruments sowie gut vereinigten und perfekt entsprechenden Tönen der anderen Instrumente. Der erfahrene und geniale Dirigent unterstützt den ebenso genialen Solisten im veränderlichen Tempo und mit sorgfältig kontrollierter Dynamik. Danke für den verborgenen Schatz!
What's the instrumentation of this piece? I hear the usual strings, woodwinds, etc. but also some sort of accordion and some other things I can't name.
Typical "orchestra of folk instruments" of the Soviet time: there're domras, balalaikas, harmonic accordeons (bayans), guslis + some woodwinds (flutes, oboes, clarinettis) and percussion (tambourine, glockenspiel etc.).
I'm guessing it's a Russian folk song. A lot of pieces from that time and place tended to quote or just use folk songs for melodic material. For example, Vasilenko's Balalaika Concerto uses at least 2 folk songs as melodies for movements. It wasn't exactly new for Russian music either, since many 19th-century composers, such as Tchaikovsky, did this for a lot of their "national" music as well.
The theme is similar but not identical to the folk song Tchaikovsky used in the last movement of serenade for string. I don't remember the title of the original song
@@alessandropalazzani The song is called "Under the Green Apple Tree" (or "Под Яблонью Зеленою"), and it was collected by Tchaikovsky for his collaborative publication of Russian folk-songs (ua-cam.com/video/HQUzi_6IKT8/v-deo.html, no. 42). That's probably what it is.
You know, you're right, you've hit it. The theme is heard in the Serenade for Strings also as the final part, but it's no more than the rhythmic figures and the down-scale sequence in the melodic voice, but this vivo is far from being just copied. Not even influenced. Just the magic Russian Spirit😁😜❤️
Замечательное, эталонное исполнение! И Владимира Болдырева, и оркестра!
This is absolutely brilliant. Thank you Bartje, I would have never discovered this myself.
Es ist meine erste Gelegenheit, dieses einzigartig konstruierte Konzert anzuhören. Erstaunlich fein komponiert und wunderschön interpretiert mit schimmerndem Klang dieses technisch anspruchsvollen Soloinstruments sowie gut vereinigten und perfekt entsprechenden Tönen der anderen Instrumente. Der erfahrene und geniale Dirigent unterstützt den ebenso genialen Solisten im veränderlichen Tempo und mit sorgfältig kontrollierter Dynamik. Danke für den verborgenen Schatz!
Thank you! Learnt myself a lot of new interesting instruments while trying to make sense of the score. :D
Absolutely beautiful
Interesante aportación.
А мне нравится
The orchstration includes the following: piccolo, ?, ?, ?, flute, oboe, bayans,
A balalaika concerto. How about that. It doesn't get any more Russky than this.
Also Listen to the domra concerto by budashkin. You wont have a Bad time
You're truly right. More Russian could be only Gusli (kantele-like folcloric instrument) 😊
What's the instrumentation of this piece? I hear the usual strings, woodwinds, etc. but also some sort of accordion and some other things I can't name.
Typical "orchestra of folk instruments" of the Soviet time: there're domras, balalaikas, harmonic accordeons (bayans), guslis + some woodwinds (flutes, oboes, clarinettis) and percussion (tambourine, glockenspiel etc.).
where founded full score ?????
Great concerto but that “vivo” tune sounds awfully familiar... perhaps ripping off a Tchaikovsky melody?
I'm guessing it's a Russian folk song. A lot of pieces from that time and place tended to quote or just use folk songs for melodic material. For example, Vasilenko's Balalaika Concerto uses at least 2 folk songs as melodies for movements. It wasn't exactly new for Russian music either, since many 19th-century composers, such as Tchaikovsky, did this for a lot of their "national" music as well.
The theme is similar but not identical to the folk song Tchaikovsky used in the last movement of serenade for string. I don't remember the title of the original song
@@alessandropalazzani The song is called "Under the Green Apple Tree" (or "Под Яблонью Зеленою"), and it was collected by Tchaikovsky for his collaborative publication of Russian folk-songs (ua-cam.com/video/HQUzi_6IKT8/v-deo.html, no. 42). That's probably what it is.
yeah, more like a similarity
You know, you're right, you've hit it. The theme is heard in the Serenade for Strings also as the final part, but it's no more than the rhythmic figures and the down-scale sequence in the melodic voice, but this vivo is far from being just copied. Not even influenced. Just the magic Russian Spirit😁😜❤️
Yuri LOL
not that I want to blame his name, but that resembles of Japanese name.
Yuri Gagarin was Russian, first man in space. Yeah it can be spelled in Japanese (ゆり) very easily.
@@TheModicaLiszt ik, the shishakov has spoiled the nationality
Yet, if we take the -kov out, the whole name will become Japanese name lol
Pretty but out of time. 1953 or ten or twenty years before, not difference: folk score, without will of to do New Life to this instro.
@Lunar Orbit Time flows like a River (🙂 as in the famous Alan Parsons Project's pretty song)... To the Sea.