This is the piece of music that got me into classical music. Most classical I'd heard before just evoked the images of drinking a cup of tea with a pinky up. For this piece, you'd take the cup and gently cradle it before smashing it, and then pick up the pieces while crying, and then eat them while laughing or something.
Je comprends. Moi, ça m'a fait continuer à écouter. Ravel est un magicien, il n'a pas écrit énormément. Exigence de perfection. Solitude, mystère, âme d'enfant capricieux hypersendible et savant. Nous sommes quelques-uns à le mettre à part de quiconque. Un diamant. Oh c'est tellement pur.
@@pierreguinot9238 so beautifully said. I should know more of him. He stands apart in so many ways. Wish I'd known him. will look for a biography. I should just find two people from Greater Boston to work on this, even if we can't do it justice1
It is called 今生情未了in Taiwan， Roughly translated as : I can't forget you all my life. It's in this fine French film that I understand French classicism in French literature, very Stoic and Romantic in character contrast.
Love this piece so much. Lamenting strings and hopeful keys... I first heard this (different performers) at Wilton's Music Halll in London about five years ago. It broke my heart. When the interval was called I realised I's been totally entranced the whole time, there were tears on my face I did not know I cried. Exquisite. This recording is perfection, the feeling is all there and that , for me with this piece, is all that matters!
Simply marvelous! A brilliantly emotional and mysteriously genius performance of a brilliantly emotional and mysteriously genius piece of music by our good friend Maurice.
Listening to this, I imagine that people living a hundred years before are much more creative and noble than people living today. This masterpiece sounds like one created by a genius composer living 500 years later from 2022.
Super thanks for the HD upload. It's uniquely lovely trio. In response to queries: Arianna Warsaw-Fan - violin Meta Weiss - cello Henry kramer - piano This info is given at 0:43.
Wonderfull rendition of a masterwork of the XXth century, a very dificult but rewarding piece, perhaps the best piano trio of the first half of the XXth century jointly with Shostakovich's second piano trio!
Such a great piece. It astounds me that anyone could write something like this. So completely original. So magical. (It's also pretty amazing that anyone can actually play it.)
This piece is wonderful! I love it since the first time I listened to it. And Ravel's piano (and Debussy's as well) is unparalelled in its crystal style, something like the very first rays of light ending a night. Discreetly amazing :-)
I love the harmonious dynamic and phrasing (except for some sections from the 4th part which I think the piano should be heard louder to create more dramatic effects). But overall, surely it demonstrate excellent skills of the true artist.. really adorable and breathtaking..!!
Un coeur en hiver .... In einem Kino in Wien lernte ich dieses wunderbare Trio kennen . Eigentlich hatte ich Karten für La Traviata in der Staatsoper. Aber ein Mitglied der kleinen Reisegruppe entpuppte sich als Opernfeind. Also Kino. Aber auch Ravel.
nice music But that crass intro at the start throws the mood a bit. Although it is kind of quaint how its portrays a youtube channel like and olde worldy television channel.
j'ai ressenti la même chose, 20 ans que j'écoute Ravel, j'ai découvert cette sonate dans le film de Claude Sautet. J'ai eu la chance de rencontrer le luthier qui a fourni et accordé les violons pour le film. Les Français ne sont pas très mélomanes, il faut bien le reconnaitre et c'est fort dommage.
They're hidden in the sheet music stands. This usually runs a risk of capturing a lot of chair creak and page turning noise, but like you said, they did a great job here recording a clean sound!
@@studentjohn35 You can see the violin one at 1:15. The cello's is actually attached to the instrument, you can see it in the next shot, which is also very cool, never seen that before. I'm not sure if long-range microphones would be able to separate instruments enough for good stereo mixing. At any rate, they did a great job not picking page turning noise, no idea how they did it actually, especially for the piano.
Lovely! I shouldn't make fun, since I've been a page-turner, and it can be a bit scary if you're afraid of making a mistake. That said, I love the way the pianist's page-turner evidently didn't see the double-bar at the end and started to flip the page right at the last big keyboard run. Uh... isn't it a good idea to find out ahead of time how the piece ends?
To think Ravel wrote and finished this piece knowing that he would enlist in the French Army to fight the Great War. Such hopes, fears, passions, misery and dread but also great excitement and mystery.
Beautiful!!! Do you know who the personnel are? I googled Newbury Trio, and they don't have a page. A little more searching revealed that the cellist is Meta Weiss, but of the other two... (?) Going by appearance, it looks like the violinist may be Arianna Warsaw-Fan, as I saw pics of the two together on Weiss' twitter page. The two are, together, Duo W.
down vote for me, why intro this piece with one of its climaxes and a hammed up voice over? There is normally quiet before a performance, and this piece has a particularly sublime and memorable beginning.
In conjunction with the beginning of the third movement ... To-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day to day, To the last syllable of recorded time; And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death. Out, out, brief candle! Life is but a walking shadow, a poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage And then is heard no more. It is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury Signifying nothing. - Macbeth (Act 5, Scene 5, lines 17-28)
I hate cellos but in this composition and format of skillful players blends a glorious harmony that weaves its own audio tapestry through your ears and gently places it over the mantlepiece of your soul. Does for me anyway 😁
I dont think it's "spoiled" at all, merely an attempt to hint at what dessert might be, if you will allow yourself to be patient with the hors d'oeuvres, the entree, the entremet, in the interim
it's called an artificial harmonic, wherein the player touches the string very lightly in an exact node on the fingerboard while bowing very quickly and lightly. it's akin to a "flute" sound
Third movement....no words for the depths of emotions it holds...
How does one have such an imagination to create something this cosmic. Mystery of genius.
One of the few people I'd like to travel back in time to meet
Wonderful Music by Maurice Ravel!
I. Modere 00:47
II. Pantoum: Assez vif 10:13
III. Passacaille: Tres large 14:50
IV. Finale: Anime 21:49
I’m in tears. This was marvelous
This is the piece of music that got me into classical music. Most classical I'd heard before just evoked the images of drinking a cup of tea with a pinky up. For this piece, you'd take the cup and gently cradle it before smashing it, and then pick up the pieces while crying, and then eat them while laughing or something.
For me Gaspard de la nuit inspired me to play piano, I agree
Je comprends. Moi, ça m'a fait continuer à écouter. Ravel est un magicien, il n'a pas écrit énormément. Exigence de perfection. Solitude, mystère, âme d'enfant capricieux hypersendible et savant.
Nous sommes quelques-uns à le mettre à part de quiconque. Un diamant. Oh c'est tellement pur.
@@pierreguinot9238 so beautifully said. I should know more of him. He stands apart in so many ways. Wish I'd known him. will look for a biography. I should just find two people from Greater Boston to work on this, even if we can't do it justice1
I fell in love with this piece the very first time I watched Un Couer En Hiver, and it still to this day moves me with its extraordinary passion.
It is called 今生情未了in Taiwan， Roughly translated as : I can't forget you all my life. It's in this fine French film that I understand French classicism in French literature, very Stoic and Romantic in character contrast.
The same thing happened to me some time ago, it feels more apt for Daniel Autiel's character even though Emmanuel B plays it.
Très belle interprétation qui révèle, à merveille, les subtiles beautés de cette musique du grand Ravel.
Love this piece so much. Lamenting strings and hopeful keys... I first heard this (different performers) at Wilton's Music Halll in London about five years ago. It broke my heart. When the interval was called I realised I's been totally entranced the whole time, there were tears on my face I did not know I cried. Exquisite. This recording is perfection, the feeling is all there and that , for me with this piece, is all that matters!
wow, you nailed the description perfectly! "Lamenting strings and hopeful keys" really sums up the essence of this work.
Twenty-eight minutes of beauty from another time and place.
Simply marvelous! A brilliantly emotional and mysteriously genius performance of a brilliantly emotional and mysteriously genius piece of music by our good friend Maurice.
Simply fabulous. Ravel was a master beyond compare. Bravo.
this is so beautiful. I cannot believe I looked over Ravel!
This music was alive and passionate. That seems more important to me than a missed note or some other technical mistake..
You mean there's little mistakes? Good! I like it even more then.
Only the passion and love you convey!
Obviously. just don't miss too many notes
I come back and watch this performance. Amazing job
Stimulating the imagination and relaxing at the same time. A marvelous piece of music played beautifully. Bravo!
Listening to this, I imagine that people living a hundred years before are much more creative and noble than people living today.
This masterpiece sounds like one created by a genius composer living 500 years later from 2022.
500 years? This was written in the 20th century!
I love this piece..its wonderful and mysterious,and like all Ravel's music..Beautifully made...a minor masterpiece!
Super thanks for the HD upload. It's uniquely lovely trio.
In response to queries:
Arianna Warsaw-Fan - violin
Meta Weiss - cello
Henry kramer - piano
This info is given at 0:43.
The interplay of instrumental voices in chamber music is enjoyable and beguiling
Wonderfull rendition of a masterwork of the XXth century, a very dificult but rewarding piece, perhaps the best piano trio of the first half of the XXth century jointly with Shostakovich's second piano trio!
Such a great piece. It astounds me that anyone could write something like this. So completely original. So magical. (It's also pretty amazing that anyone can actually play it.)
Agreed!
Très belle interprétation. Cette musique est délicate, intérieure et d'une sensibilité extrême.
Beautiful playing by outstanding artists of a truly monumental piece. I enjoyed every minute of this. Thank you for sharing it with us.
Unlike the terrible presentation this is wonderful music. Always a joy listening to this. So thank you Henry, Arianna and Meta!
For me, their playing and interpretation are fabulous. Respect!
🤸🎶🤸"thank you so much for sharing, fabulously perfect performance,🍀💞🍀
Thank you for your performance of this wonderful music!
This piece is wonderful! I love it since the first time I listened to it. And Ravel's piano (and Debussy's as well) is unparalelled in its crystal style, something like the very first rays of light ending a night. Discreetly amazing :-)
Only the French have this type of sensitivity ! Franck, Faure, Ravel, French mysticism.
Nothing short of magical.
I love the harmonious dynamic and phrasing (except for some sections from the 4th part which I think the piano should be heard louder to create more dramatic effects). But overall, surely it demonstrate excellent skills of the true artist.. really adorable and breathtaking..!!
A very fine performance of this beautiful work. Thank you for posting this!
Skip to 0:47 to avoid the intro which isn’t really an intro but the climax of the piece played out of context
how deaf can anyone be to put such an intro before that magic beginning... a complete misunderstanding of what music is
Piękny koncert!!!:)) Podziękowania!!:))
OMG, so magical. Thank you. Kaye
What a treat! Wonderful performance of a masterpiece.
I will always love this piece....so sublime.
Most enjoyable. Thanks so much for the posting.
Music starts at 00:48.
Exquisitely beautiful.
I'm not sure what it was about this piece, but I found it very relaxing.
It´s absolutely stupid to put an introduction with music before music. It really breaks the mood of the piece.
I feel bad for you. You're obviously paralyzed so you can't just skip over it just everyone else does.
Citriano Torres I think ur comment breaks the mood of the piece
Angela Whitfield a
I couldn't agree more with Citriano Torres.
There are worse things...for example 1. putting that introduction in the middle of the first movement and 2. ISIS.
sublime piece. heart-felt performances.
Superb peformance of a masterpiece.
Un coeur en hiver .... In einem Kino in Wien lernte ich dieses wunderbare Trio kennen . Eigentlich hatte ich Karten für La Traviata in der Staatsoper. Aber ein Mitglied der kleinen Reisegruppe entpuppte sich als Opernfeind. Also Kino. Aber auch Ravel.
Thanks for posting.
great playing - and the violin-part of the beginning "Pantoum" is sooooo mean
nice music
But that crass intro at the start throws the mood a bit. Although it is kind of quaint how its portrays a youtube channel like and olde worldy television channel.
Thank you so much. :) Please upload more classical concerts. :)
Fantastic musicians.
Ravel made that advertisement as introduction so genius, it says it on the sheet music 'avec publicité'
Ça ne me fait pas rire
Wow so good😊❤
❤
I'm proud to be french when I hear this music.
Moi aussi !!
You have the right to be proud of this!
Moi aussi. So am I...
j'ai ressenti la même chose, 20 ans que j'écoute Ravel, j'ai découvert cette sonate dans le film de Claude Sautet. J'ai eu la chance de rencontrer le luthier qui a fourni et accordé les violons pour le film. Les Français ne sont pas très mélomanes, il faut bien le reconnaitre et c'est fort dommage.
I'm proud to have ears when i listen to this music.
amazing version..BRAVI!!!!!!
congrats also the sound engineer: All heard clearly, with no obvious microphones in the shot.
They're hidden in the sheet music stands. This usually runs a risk of capturing a lot of chair creak and page turning noise, but like you said, they did a great job here recording a clean sound!
@@SpaghettiToaster Oh. I was figuring that he used some extraordinary long-reach transducers: a FLEA50, Neumann M150 or something along that line.
@@studentjohn35 You can see the violin one at 1:15. The cello's is actually attached to the instrument, you can see it in the next shot, which is also very cool, never seen that before. I'm not sure if long-range microphones would be able to separate instruments enough for good stereo mixing. At any rate, they did a great job not picking page turning noise, no idea how they did it actually, especially for the piano.
Ravel is my fav
cooooool ! simple and clear
Fantastic!!!!
Amazing.
Extraordinario!!!! A propósito, quienes son los interpretes????????
Sublime!
Lovely! I shouldn't make fun, since I've been a page-turner, and it can be a bit scary if you're afraid of making a mistake. That said, I love the way the pianist's page-turner evidently didn't see the double-bar at the end and started to flip the page right at the last big keyboard run. Uh... isn't it a good idea to find out ahead of time how the piece ends?
Yawn
SUPERB 👏👏👏
excellent :)
at letter 9, 4th mvt its a c# fot the cello though...
she plays a c natural the whole way on the arpeggios...
There are the Durand editions, and then sometimes the UT.. his editors rarely got it all right
Bravo!!!
La musica per un cuore in inverno come me.
To think Ravel wrote and finished this piece knowing that he would enlist in the French Army to fight the Great War. Such hopes, fears, passions, misery and dread but also great excitement and mystery.
I didn't know that. Nothing like Great Wars. They keep coming. Music is the finest weapon to demolish wars.
Ave o mujer… La luz de la sombra, tu belleza se vuelve nube marina… Bird or woman ... The light of the shadow, your beauty becomes a marine cloud …
Exquisite.
Beautiful!!! Do you know who the personnel are? I googled Newbury Trio, and they don't have a page. A little more searching revealed that the cellist is Meta Weiss, but of the other two... (?) Going by appearance, it looks like the violinist may be Arianna Warsaw-Fan, as I saw pics of the two together on Weiss' twitter page. The two are, together, Duo W.
Rylin Mariel 0:43 shows the musicians
bravo!
Why do I come up with astor piazzolla when I listened to 1:37 ~ 1:50...??? plz tell me if you know the reason!!
start from 0:45
down vote for me, why intro this piece with one of its climaxes and a hammed up voice over? There is normally quiet before a performance, and this piece has a particularly sublime and memorable beginning.
Dude. This is UA-cam. Just skip over it. You can do that you know. Relief is just a button push away.
@0:47
r/ihavereddit
bravo
In conjunction with the beginning of the third movement
...
To-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow,
Creeps in this petty pace from day to day,
To the last syllable of recorded time;
And all our yesterdays have lighted fools
The way to dusty death.
Out, out, brief candle!
Life is but a walking shadow, a poor player
That struts and frets his hour upon the stage
And then is heard no more. It is a tale
Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury
Signifying nothing.
- Macbeth (Act 5, Scene 5, lines 17-28)
I hate cellos but in this composition and format of skillful players blends a glorious harmony that weaves its own audio tapestry through your ears and gently places it over the mantlepiece of your soul.
Does for me anyway 😁
the beginning part kind of reminds me of "windows to the past" from Harry Potter 3.
Yeah, because Harry Potter was before Ravel
Ravel was known to have been a Big Harry Potter fan. Also a time traveler.
Il y a une chose que je ne comprends pas, c'est pourquoi la fin est "spoilée" avant le début de la vidéo ? :o
I dont think it's "spoiled" at all, merely an attempt to hint at what dessert might be, if you will allow yourself to be patient with the hors d'oeuvres, the entree, the entremet, in the interim
Great
9:16 how do you get that sound on a violin?
it's called an artificial harmonic, wherein the player touches the string very lightly in an exact node on the fingerboard while bowing very quickly and lightly. it's akin to a "flute" sound
Cool, thanks.
can someone put the names of the musicians ?
Why did the strings end down bow?
Rcc brought me here
Is this a tamed down original?
Who's the violinist!!
The first movement is *not* from around here.
16:08
(La tourneuse de page est la plus jolie.)
Well, all those involved in this performance are lovely people. Ravel's music thrives in the hands of younger musicians.
Lovely music. Lead in video intro needs work
Bolero de ravel
10:47
3:35
12:09
👍🍕
Hehe😂😊 pizza 😊
violin's a bit unsteady for me, i had trouble breathing throughout the piece
You're correct a bit unsteady. But rewardingly passionate
15-29 .... i love u
Great music but annoying long advertising opening.
而游乎四海之外，其神凝，使物不疵癘而年榖熟.
藐姑射之山，有神人居焉！肌膚若冰雪，綽約若處子，不食五榖，吸風引露，乘雲氣，御飛龍，