Відео

His Great Symphony #9 was my favorite, and first heard it in Music Appreciation class, along with many other composers' best classical pieces. Beethoven's 7th is another of my favorite symphonic pieces!

Really nice analysis but this specific recording/performance is pretty inaccurate, things aren’t exactly in time with each other

HWHAT IS THE NAME OF THIS PIECE?!!?

0:33 best part

Nowhere near. Plenty more from Schubert.

Why the sheets make it look complicate d 😭

Broo I played this at my audition a couple of months ago! I was just hoping to find some random fantastic Brahms but I stumbled upon this and I don’t regret it lol. Brahmstiful. Edit: personally I don’t like this clarinet interpretation though

why are the crotchets not beamed on the vocal lines?

What melody ?

Try the alternate version for viola. This performance is with Antoine Tamestit and is beautifully recorded: ua-cam.com/video/0NTb-96vrUc/v-deo.htmlsi=0Q7bnAN9irEsfIHU 😎🎹

I love this song, it’s so cute

Great video as always. Could you do a video on any of scriabins works Thanks.

PApapa

Opera, as great as it is, is a dead art.

Excellent. But the Clarinet Quintet from the same, late stage of his career is even more stunning.

Excellent. But the Clarinet Quintet from the same, late stage of his career is even more stunning.

UwU

Awesome! More Mozart pls :)

Genial!!!!

This makes me want to start listening to opera. Any suggestions?

mozart

I'm not deeply into classical, but as a child would watch the Ingmar Bergman production of this on VHS tape over and over. It is a delightful opera that even a little kid can appreciate and in some way understand.

your channel is where i come when I'm looking for new pieces! Keep up the good work! Could you do a video on Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto 1 or any of the Rachmaninoff Moment Musicauxes?

Unfortunately, I couldn't find a good piano score with the translation in English so I settled for this one instead. Here's a translation I found if anyone needs it: Papageno: Pa-Pa-Pa-Pa-Pa-Papagena! Papagena: Pa-Pa-Pa-Pa-Pa-Papageno! Papageno: Are you mine now? Papagena: Yes, i am yours now! Papageno: So be my dear wife! Papagena: Well, so be the pair of my heart! Papageno & Papagena: What joy will that be when the gods consider us give our love children so dear little children! Papageno: First, a little Papageno Papagena: Then, a little Papageno Papageno: Then another Papageno! Papagena: Then another Papagena! Papageno: Papageno! Papagena: Papagena! Papageno & Papagena: It is the highest of emotions, if many, many Papagena/Papageno the parents' blessings will be!

Wont be saying that when your 90 and have someone else wipe your bum

You videos are stupid click bait.

No melody there.

Sorry but Brahms can be terrible, like this

О, это же Такаши Йошиматсу! Я год назад на его 70-летие сделал фортепианную аранжировку его произведения для гитары "Romance for tree"

I recently had my birthday and this made me tear up, at 1am

I didn’t get what you mean by Brahms’ harmonic ingenuity.

Yo dude, is there a longer version? Please? I wanna learn it. Thanks 😍

I prefer it played on viola

I already forgot it though....

constantly changing time signatures... exactly what i like!

In my opinion calling the "Chopin Chord" a 13 chord is quite anachronistic. By this time this chord was considered an unresolved appogiatura of the 5th often called "add 6th". It's only in the early 20th century that composers and jazz musiscians started calling this note a 13th because it was no longer considered an unresolved tension in order to create expressivness but rather a true extenstion note of the chord in order to create color.

I believe the bass pitches on beat 2s are all anticipations of the bar that follows them: m. 1, then, is Ab major (with an implied 5-6 motion coming from the tenor's F--a motif that comes from the opening of the first movement of this sonata, by the way), and the bass Bb on beat 2 actually belongs to bar 2, where it forms a Bb minor harmony. Throughout this opening, it's the clarinet and upper voices of the piano giving the harmony, and the bass creating the dissonances by way of anticipations. The Roman numerals, if one were forced to supply them, then, are fairly simple and changing once every bar: I (5-6), ii7, V7, I (with that 6 still there). But it's this blurring effect between the clarinet and bass that gives this opening so much of its beauty and should, I think, be reflected in an analysis. The double neighbor figure in m. 5 and 6 of the piano, by the way, comes from the opening of the second sonata (and it appears in the first movement of this sonata as well). Similar material appears in both Brahms sonatas, as though they formed one giant piece.

Sus4 to 1 as an ending? ..at a party no-one will hear it, they will cheer & toast the Birthday one.. It's all very clever but remember that we play to PEOPLE who love ability but hate a smart alec.

I can’t lie I much prefer the version with horn solo

Who watched this in 2x speed? 👇🏻

This is the strangest Brahms I've ever heard.

I don't really like the interrupted cadence at the end, the rest's fine.

Reupload with a jumpscare at the end

god that suspension just summoned tears

Can someone please tell me what do 42 and 64 mean in "V42" and "I64" ?? How is this notation called ? Thanks !

For those who don't 'get it' I suggest you listen to this version that always hits me in the feels ua-cam.com/video/tY15JZ1iAeQ/v-deo.htmlsi=at6yYhCwFrkprN4t Amihai Grosz playing the version orchestrated by Berio

Why are clarinets always so out of tune?

If you think this is beautiful, go listen to Cateen's 12 variations of happy birthday.

This piece is also very popular with violists :) It’s quite a bit warmer and more intimate sounding on that iteration. Antoine Tamestit has my favorite performance.