Each instrument has their own line (top two are flute, second two are oboe, the next one is clarinet, next two are horn, and the last one is bassoon). Each instrument plays these at their discretion in an 'improvisatory' style. The indication at the bottom is just an example by the composer (or possibly editor) as to where each player may come in and leave, ultimately it is up to the performers to organise who comes in where. Hope this has helped!
![Walter Piston - Quintet for Wind Instruments (1956) [Score-Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TpKQXt-0D5Y/mqdefault.jpg)
![Walter Piston - Quintet for Wind Instruments (1956) [Score-Video]](/img/tr.png)
I knew that Kurtág was a great composer, but this is extraordinary skilled!
a life saver for uploading this!!
What a beautiful, beautiful piece!
Thank you so much for the upload.
00:00 1st 00:50 2nd 01:48 3rd 02:48 No.4 04:18 No.5
06:41 No.6 07:38 No.7 08:27 NO.8
Based
just incredible sound world
nice, sounds like Webern
But Webern is better.
this kind of sound is given by the use of the raw but i find Kurtag and Webern very different
i can definitely see the similarities
@@jonasstary5895 who says?
@@Jv-js4ww Me. :D :D Highly subjective.
Great! Who is playing?
Albert Schweitzer Quintet ?
6:55
can someone please explain the 5th movement's score?
Each instrument has their own line (top two are flute, second two are oboe, the next one is clarinet, next two are horn, and the last one is bassoon). Each instrument plays these at their discretion in an 'improvisatory' style. The indication at the bottom is just an example by the composer (or possibly editor) as to where each player may come in and leave, ultimately it is up to the performers to organise who comes in where. Hope this has helped!
@@Cornucopia99 Thank you!