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素晴らしい演奏をあげてくださってありがとうございます。シベリウスというのは、作曲家のですか？曲名も知りたいです。

what is this piece called?

Once you see Amadeus!

Vardon Lietuvos!

I like these colorized photos lad, thanks for sharing

Mathematical jargon Look for melody in that You might find 💎 gem

Here the pianists (Haebler ?) give it away more than the music, with that caricatural Mozart touch...

The middle part sounded more modern, evoking Brahms, but the outer parts had me puzzled with both very classical (around cadences) and modern gestures. I even thought about Haydn for a second, because of that pizzicato bass and the interrupted nature of the first theme... definitely captured the joke in "scherzo".

J'aime cet Musique

St matts near the end. Herr, wir haben gedacht...

Of all the composers I thought of, Franz was the last

I love this sound

This is not Ysaye playing

What piece

Isn't this just Elgar😮

Wow, I missed your videos. I didn't know this composer, glad to discover him

R.I.P

most mid of his sonatas

Short and great video, I wish the sheet followed the piece more closely though

Hi I bed

R.I.P.😢

Thanks for that news😅

Well, that was fairly ghastly.

Museum of Antonín Dvořák in Vysoká: "In Spain, they have Antonín Gaudi. Antonín Dvořak and Antonín Gaudi have a lot in common. Both lived in similar periods, both loved nature, traditional forms, and folk, and both had a strong belief in God that transformed in their work, both had father František and both fell in love with a woman named Jozefina, who refused them."

4 : January 2024 marks the 150th anniversary of the birth of composer, violinist and professor Josef Suk (4 January 1874-29 May 1935). He was connected to Antonín Dvořák not only by his studies in his composition class, but also by his marriage to his daughter Otilia Dvořák. Suk remembered the Master as a great, pure creator and human being. "Dvořák's knowledge of musical works was truly astonishing. Bach, Handel, Gluck, Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, Berlioz, Wagner, Liszt - he knew the works of all these masters in great detail. He did not dislike Italian music and did not share the opinion of the time that it was a "barrel organ music". Even in other things he did not miss any movement, studied Bruckner, was interested in Richard Strauss and was delighted to see his pupils striving for a new and independent expression. I brought a trio, a piece from my boyhood, into one of the first lessons. When looking at the second, dvořák-esque movement, he looked at me kindly and said: 'I have heard something similar: search and think, little fellow, as we have searched.'" (J. M. Kvet: The Living Words of Josef Suk). By the way, Dvoŕak probably also was aware of Schuman and Chopin work. because it is said that he wanted his librettist of Jacobin, Mrs. Marie Červinková to create some song names for a set of songs called From Bohemian Forests, the names that are not the same as the basic names of Shuman songs. to differentiate themselves. It is said that in London Dvořak had a pianist play Chopin's works and rewarded her. He also admired the unusual work Opera Louise of the unique unusual music of Charpentier. Janáček admired it too. He also supported local Czech composers such as Who would tell that Dvořak liked or was aware of Bach, Haydn, and Handel? His first three favorites were Mozart, Schubert, and mostly Beethoven. It's great he created his own way of music and expected it from his students.

Thank you! Thank you for so much support!

Thank you for this record! Maybe you could explain who was M. K. Čiurlionis?

Very instructive video. Looking forward for new ones!