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23:00

un des rares poèmes symphoniques que j'ai adoré dès la première écoute. Tellement simple et original à la fois. Chacun des tableau relate parfaitement chacune des ambiances de mort dans des contextes totalement différents. La mort d'Ostap représente vraiment les vainqueurs qui jouent avec les vaincus comme un chat avec une souris pour bien leur en faire baver avant le massacre final. Et enfin Taras Bulba qui meurt au bûcher emporté sur par la conviction mystique que l'Ukraine zaporète est orthodoxe, donc russe. Vladimir serait-il également fan de ce chef d'oeuvre ?

Im sorry, but this is certainly not the masterpiece everyone says it is

this is my song of the summer!!!

11:24 molto espressivo

you can TELL schönberg was a string player

I do not remember any great composer whose child was also a great composer. It is a kind of unwritten law thar after a genius father follows a mediocre child. Siegfried Wagner may have been an exception, along with some of Bach’s many children, even if he has never got the recognition he probably deserved as a composer. He was taught as a child by his grandfather, Franz Liszt, and Engelbert Humperdinck was his teacher for years, not to mention that his father was always there… This piece seems to me much better than expected on a first hearing. Clement Harris was first introduced to Siegfried in 1889 and the immediately matched. They went on a long trip to Asia in 1892, and there is little doubt they became lovers. Siegfried left upon reaching Port Said in Egypt on the way back home, just in time to attend the rehearsals in Bayreuth. Harris was killed in the Greco-Turkish war, in 1897 at the age of 25. Siegfried always kept a picture of Harris on his desk, and many believe “Gluck” was dedicated to him. A bisexual throughout his life, Harris was probably Siegfried’s love of his life.

4:12

11:24

I can't listen to this, and god knows how much I tried to like it. How do you guys do it?

I know Franck is an organist, but the piano part in movement 1 looked too much like an organ part to me. I can almost hear the church organ playing that.

6:30

Sounds sometimes as a continuation of Beethoven's late oevre, but it is also completely his own. Franck was a misunderstood, underapprciated visionary and not just a virtuoso.

I listen to this when major solar events are occurring 😎

I have no memory of when I heard this work - probably somewhere around 2019 - but this sounds like one of the most brilliant Romantic piano concerti - Moszkowski- or Scharwenka-level brilliant, and the melodic lines are waking up in my head after a 5-year slumber. And the like under the video is a proof of that. Thank you for this beauty!

bravo! so good to hear these unknown pieces rather than the same ones played over and over again on radio

Incredible string writing....like another emotional world never captured by strings before, that perfectly captures the passionate orginal poem--- and goes far beyond as music often does....

I love the mysterious and somber quality of Franck’s music, still passionate, very special ❤️

2:54

И снова БРАВО!❤ слушаю третий день, не могу наслушаться!❤

3:39 This specific chord caused a minor scandal at the time of the piece's publication, and some performers refused to program the piece due to this dominant with a ninth in the bass and the way Schoenberg resolves it in this passage.

Браво!❤

I would never in a million years expect this much diatonicism from Schoenberg Would be a great soundtrack to the Isle of Dr. Mareau or Dracula, both published around this time

This beautiful sonata by the composer Dora Pejačević, who died rather young, is in a quite personal post romantic style.

18:50

Many “minor”, forgotten and/or “over-shadowed” etc composers really produced totally worthy material! Cello repertoire is actually and thankfully almost “unlimited”! 🌈🌦️

Being only familiar with his violin sonata, Symphonic Variations and Symphony, I probably would not have guessed this was early Franck! This is really an intriguing work!

11:25

Just beautiful music.

Wow

Sounds like late Mahler!

One of the best pieces of chamber music ever

Magnifique!! Un pur régal !.. 🎶💓🎶✨

*Ukrainian composer

❤

16:46 - sounds like a clarinet. Wonderful

Das glueck ist ein Vogel und furchtbar scheu, wennst nicht aufpasst fortgeflogen is glei!😊❤ uralter Spruch den meine Oma ausgenäht hatte! Wand Sprüche in küchen

Although Janacek was born in 1854, which makes him contemporary with Elgar and Mahler, there is no question that he belongs in the 20th century. Much of his most significant music was composed in his last decade. This is the first time I have seen the score of Taras Bulba, and the appearance of it - double #'s and double b's everywhere - is more formidable than its sound.

第一次听马思聪的交响曲，什么都不说了，能听完就不容易。

I really like this performance. If you were to tell me "you're going to listen to *another* piano trio," I would normally be pretty unimpressed by the idea. But IMO the performers really sell this and make me see the drama in it.

00:07 시작 00:34

I love Dora's music. Love pieces for cello, pieces by women and also by fellow Croats.. 3-in-1 <3 The painting is exquisite too.

I have read that Liszt held this composition in high esteem.

Taras (Yul Brynner), Andres (Tony Curtis), Ostap (Perry Lopez)..in the 1962 film epic, that is. Try as I might, I can't get them out of my head. Great score by Franz Waxman. But I digress; Janacek's "Taras" is a world unto itself. LR

It sounds french, makes me think of mustached mice and cheese ...but I like it I'm no expert just my experience

11:24

Serbia?

An oddly jolly and upbeat piece for something that appeared in 1918.

11:26

Amazing