I was driving home, the same old route, listening to this and suddenly, everything seemed different, more alive. The sunlight slanting though the trees, the houses, the stop sign.
I have been listening to this piece since Architecture school back in the 80's. It has never failed to inspire, invigorate, and provoke my feelings and creativity. This music is, for lack of better word, spiritual, and yet very romantic. I met Arvo Part in person several years ago and could see in his eyes, the divine genius it takes to compose music like this. Cheers.
"In the first tintinnabuli pieces, Pärt was not thinking about performances, and (as with medieval music) his notation was sparse. He stepped out publicly in 1977 with “Tabula Rasa.” His friend, the conductor Eri Klas, was looking for a work to accompany a performance of Alfred Schnittke’s First Concerto Grosso, which was written for two violins, harpsichord, prepared piano and string orchestra. He asked Pärt if he could deliver a piece in three months with the same orchestration. The composer complied (eliminating the harpsichord). When the new piece arrived, the orchestra players and the violin soloists, Gidon Kremer and Tatjana Grindenko, were bewildered. “We were all a bit surprised by the empty picture of the score,” Kremer told me. “It was all tonal and so transparent. There were so few notes.” The night of the concert, the auditorium in Tallinn was full. Having had only two days of rehearsal, the musicians were filled with apprehension. “They came to the concert expecting a catastrophe, even Gidon Kremer and Tatjana Grindenko, who put all their talent on every note, especially the second part, the slow part,” Pärt said. “And it was a magnet for the orchestra, and they took over this articulation. And it was wonderful. It was so still that the people could not breathe or cough, it would disrupt. It was with me the same feeling. My heartbeat was so noisy that I thought everyone could hear.” The composer Tuur, who was still a teenager, was in the audience that night. “I was carried beyond,” he told me. “I had the feeling that eternity was touching me through this music.” In the score, Pärt wrote an exceptionally long four measures of rest at the end of the piece, but the silence went on even longer. “Nobody wanted to start clapping,” Tuur said." From this article: www.nytimes.com/2010/10/17/magazine/17part-t.html?pagewanted=all&_r=0
Wonderful, Aeduh.; as I read your words, my tears keep flowing for my lost love as"... all the sorrow come to the eyes and, all the wounds, in tears they bleed".
The comments section is just great,I don't have anyone to talk to about this sort of music,it's so interesting to hear how people are moved by a piece of music.Many thanks to you all.
Isn't it a pain, that nearly at any other time in any other place its hard to find people that give a damn about the things one cherishes most. Its not like you could readily strike up a good conversation at the supermarket checkout about Arvo Part, its always the weather or football.
Hello, Adrian. Perhaps we could talk about such music, although you probably know much more than me. And maybe make some connection about Thorburn things, or, how goes it, talk of "shoes (?) and ships and candle wax, of cabbages and kings"!! All the best, Robert Thorburn, near London.
This was one of the pieces that drew me back into music when I wanted to give up because no music seemed as good as silence. I learned here that there's internal noise in your head and the right kind of music can actually make it easier to find silence. The other piece is the middle of Shostakovich's second piano concerto.
When I hear this piece, I think of an endless Estonian forest in the middle of winter - only trees, pure snow and deep silence. One perceives Pärt's music more intensely when one gets to know the landscape of his native country.
The 2nd part of Tabula Rasa is incredible. The way it fades away into eternity, you have the impression that it is continuing on another, eternal , plane, far beyond our human ears.To think that in an age of such crass nonsense, we are blessed to be able to hear Arvo Part remind us that" there are more things in this earth than are dreamt of in your philosophy, Horatio".
Sorry, I'm a bit OCD, but the quote from Act 1 Scene 5 of Hamlet is "There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamt of in your philosophy."😬
yes it's just like we need sleep. I often feel like i'm in a hurry for no reason and no time to listen to this kind of music (while paying attention) It's so relaxing.
Each piece of Pärt is one of the most beautiful pieces ever composed, however I can't often listen to his works because every single of his pieces gets me into an incredibly sad and depressed mood. Especially this one.
When I listen to Arvo Part music it speaks to my soul. It says, "HEAR IS THE UNIVERSE, YOU ARE PART OF IT, IT IS BEAUTIFUL IN IT'S SIMPLEST FORM". I will try not to skrew it up.
I disagree... this song hurts a little to listen to. it sounds like the adding on of complication and loss of innocence and simplicity as each year of your life cycles around, or as each century of human history passes. but there is so much beauty in it at the same time, it makes the pain worth it.
perhaps the ones concerned with such should just putting the adverts on the start of the videos especially with these kinds of music. But then again, who defines what is sacred music so, just saying -- but farfetched Idea i threw out eh?)
As wiki says: The composer Erkki-Sven Tuur, said about the performance: “I was carried beyond. I had the feeling that eternity was touching me through this music...nobody wanted to start clapping.” I was too.
Feelings generated by music are often described by a bunch of cliches, mostly borrowed by literature or from cinema and sometimes they are "overtranslated" in precise emotions. Music like this does certainly something to you but the very attempt of describing it is either very naive or very presumptuous.
So simple and yet certainly not simple minded This is how one well known critic spoke of his music, I have always love this music. Part has return to some of the basic building blocks of Western music. Glorious!!!!!
His music never fails to astound you, pull you out of what ever situation or atmosphere you`re in, it takes you out of that moment and places you with in itself........... Gintarė Jautakaite
Am currently writing novel seven... a hybrid novel, i.e. High Fantasy and Urban Paranormal. Check out my website: www.patriciaKmccarthy.com and thanks for asking! (Arvo is my favourite composer)
One of my favorite pieces form Arvo. i don't listen to hes choir/sacred music but I really like the minimalist pieces like this, spiegel im spiegel, für alina and fratres.
toujours aussi magique, c vraiment le terme...Un autre monde, mais proche dans la douleur de la vie. Très lancinant et sans espoir par moment. D'âmes aux abois Aux tréfonds de nos malheurs dans ses dissonances. et puis le glas, presque serein ., ET puis les battements des jours enfuis. tant d'images qui se lèvent sous nos pas
Found a small poem in my mind while listening to the second part (10:30). The German version came first :) ------------------------ Silentium ------------------------- Welchem Himmel blickst du nach, wenn sich die Wolkendecke deiner Gedanken vor die Sterne schiebt? Wohin geht dein Blick, wenn das fahle Licht des Mondes einen Schatten fallen lässt auf dein Gesicht? Was ist dein Ziel, wenn du ihnen lauschst, den Klängen der Unendlichkeit? Es leuchtet nur ein kleines Licht, zart, einsam am dunklen Horizont, der das Meer deiner Seele vom Himmel trennt. Lass es wachsen, lass es größer werden als all das, was deine Seele an Kummer in sich trägt! Was bist du für ein Ort, an den sich all die Hoffnung hängt. Verschwinde nicht hinter den Wolken, sieh: sie folgen dir. ------------------------- Where has the sky gone, when the clouds of your thoughts hide the view of the stars? Where do you gaze, when sallow rays of moonlight cause a shadow in your face? Where do you go, if you listen to them, to the sounds of eternity? There's only one small light, tender, lonely at the dark horizon telling apart the sea of your soul from heaven. Let it grow, let it rise above everything your soul bears of grief and sorrow! What a kind of place you are, bearing all the hope in it. Surrender not to the darkness, see: They follow you.
Que pena nadie escriba en castellano , pero el Arte no tiene limites ni fronteras,lleva el lenguaje del Alma, se expresa en los latidos del corazón, y somos uno en su ritmo, y su magia,eterna. Un saludo desde Argentina.
?? Has escuchado Spiegel im Spiegel, también es fabulosa,cada una de sus obras,son un boceto de su personalidad,donde algunos nos identificamos,en sus emociones,la musica no tiene fronteras.,lo entiendes igual !!!
I bought a very discounted cd of this 25 years ago, never having heard of the composer. It is now one of my all time favorites. Three years ago I had it in the car, and my then freshman high school child put it in the car player out of curiosity. She is now hooked as well. So exquisitely beautiful. It is the theme music for my beloved mortality.
I am a Metal/Trance kinda guy, and I can honestly say I have found/listened to some awesome music in that genre. I found this today by mistake, I was searching for Gregorian Symphony stuff and found something else he did which led me to this. I can honestly say this sound has completely changed the way I think of this genre of music, which by the way can anyone tell me what its labelled as??? I truly believe that you could take a 1,000 years trying to find the perfect way to describe this amazing sound and never even scratch the surface.
Is because of music like this that everyone must have shazam installed. I got so hypnotized while listening to this that I forgot the name of the song. Fortunately I managed to open shazam before it was too late!!
this is the first time i hear it, my pianoteacher told me to listen to it and experience the music, it is heaven and earth , the sound of an enlightened mind telling me the story of the voyage of the soul
I. Ludus - 00:00 II. Silentium - 10:30 (Thanks to César Carvelil) Mr Sinduonitria, could you please copy/past this in the description & tell us about the executors of this version? Thank you
He sat in the party thinking everything was like this, that, or the other. The people moaned and groaned and once in awhile yelled Shalom! Their hearts sang high and offbeat, trying to play catchup with the melody. Their hearts sang true in a false world. He watched eyes follow behind, he watched eyes follow behinds. He saw people talk of music and mean sex. He saw people talk of art and mean sex. He saw people talk of business and mean sex. He wondered if we were all just animals, after all. Take down the arrogance, take down the pretension, and what have you left? She entered his mind like Moses parting the Red Sea. She danced through his mind like Helen's ego must have been. She cursed his mind like every other memory. He was only a sum of his experiences, and all he learned of math was subtraction. He watched the memories in his mind. He saw her sigh softly and embrace him fully. She seemed translucent, ethereal; and she was. She seemed warm and full of love; and she was. She seemed empty and angry; and she was. He looked inward and saw his reflection. He looked skyward and saw his reflection. He looked into her eyes and saw his reflection. He looked at the photograph and saw her reflection. He looked at the whole blank slate, and saw only Pärt.
Feel no need to reply, the words form a sty and for me, I, my eyes, can only see so much. Just writing my thoughts on a cold night, a dark sky and dark sea surrounding me.
I don't know why but this poem really touched me. I've copied it for my records but I would love to put a name with it and know if you've written anything else.
Wunderschön! Habe gestern das Ballett "Othello" in der Hamburger Staatsoper sehen dürfen. Diese Musik war mit Abstand die schönste ... Mit Gänsehautfaktor!
Uno de los mejores ejemplos del apotegma de que la música, el sonido están hechos para el silencio y de que lo que más importa en la música son los silencios ( lo mismo ocurre en el DHIKR SIRR y mantras análogos)
Pärt takes the sensory limit, the colors cease to be and give way to a cerebral and spiritual illumination, an experience in the infinite internal space. The humility of the music, the nobility of the writing, eternal invitation to not be or to be let fall in the pure instinct to hear .....
The very first time I heard this song, I felt so special and grateful. I was certain, time stopped just for me. Perhaps it did, or perhaps I died for a moment to appreciate this master piece.
I was driving home, the same old route, listening to this and suddenly, everything seemed different, more alive. The sunlight slanting though the trees, the houses, the stop sign.
I have been listening to this piece since Architecture school back in the 80's. It has never failed to inspire, invigorate, and provoke my feelings and creativity. This music is, for lack of better word, spiritual, and yet very romantic. I met Arvo Part in person several years ago and could see in his eyes, the divine genius it takes to compose music like this. Cheers.
Where did you meet him?
It sounds like if architecture was music
😍 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
@@youbian But, just *LIKE* it was…
Arvo Pärt is so architecture. Phillip Glass too, I always listen to his music in studio
"In the first tintinnabuli pieces, Pärt was not thinking about performances, and (as with medieval music) his notation was sparse. He stepped out publicly in 1977 with “Tabula Rasa.” His friend, the conductor Eri Klas, was looking for a work to accompany a performance of Alfred Schnittke’s First Concerto Grosso, which was written for two violins, harpsichord, prepared piano and string orchestra. He asked Pärt if he could deliver a piece in three months with the same orchestration. The composer complied (eliminating the harpsichord). When the new piece arrived, the orchestra players and the violin soloists, Gidon Kremer and Tatjana Grindenko, were bewildered. “We were all a bit surprised by the empty picture of the score,” Kremer told me. “It was all tonal and so transparent. There were so few notes.”
The night of the concert, the auditorium in Tallinn was full. Having had only two days of rehearsal, the musicians were filled with apprehension. “They came to the concert expecting a catastrophe, even Gidon Kremer and Tatjana Grindenko, who put all their talent on every note, especially the second part, the slow part,” Pärt said. “And it was a magnet for the orchestra, and they took over this articulation. And it was wonderful. It was so still that the people could not breathe or cough, it would disrupt. It was with me the same feeling. My heartbeat was so noisy that I thought everyone could hear.” The composer Tuur, who was still a teenager, was in the audience that night. “I was carried beyond,” he told me. “I had the feeling that eternity was touching me through this music.” In the score, Pärt wrote an exceptionally long four measures of rest at the end of the piece, but the silence went on even longer. “Nobody wanted to start clapping,” Tuur said."
From this article: www.nytimes.com/2010/10/17/magazine/17part-t.html?pagewanted=all&_r=0
Thank You
Wonderful, Aeduh.; as I read your words, my tears keep flowing for my lost love as"... all the sorrow come to the eyes and, all the wounds, in tears they bleed".
im holding my breath now
I’m crying, just now. He never seduces, his music’s flow comes out from the deep and we meet ourselves. Thanks for the tale and its teachings. 🙏🏼
The comments section is just great,I don't have anyone to talk to about this sort of music,it's so interesting to hear how people are moved by a piece of music.Many thanks to you all.
Isn't it a pain, that nearly at any other time in any other place its hard to find people that give a damn about the things one cherishes most. Its not like you could readily strike up a good conversation at the supermarket checkout about Arvo Part, its always the weather or football.
@@lookupthereupinthetrees9860 Thank you. I was never quite sure if there was another person who felt the same way.
You are not alone Adrian
@@lookupthereupinthetrees9860 do not despair. you are not alone
Hello, Adrian. Perhaps we could talk about such music, although you probably know much more than me. And maybe make some connection about Thorburn things, or, how goes it, talk of "shoes (?) and ships and candle wax, of cabbages and kings"!! All the best, Robert Thorburn, near London.
This music made me cry. Heavenly music came through a purified human soul----the beautiful soul of Arvo Part.
This was one of the pieces that drew me back into music when I wanted to give up because no music seemed as good as silence. I learned here that there's internal noise in your head and the right kind of music can actually make it easier to find silence. The other piece is the middle of Shostakovich's second piano concerto.
"Elected silence, sing to me,
and beat upon my whorled ear,
pipe me to pastures still and be,
the music that I care to hear"
Gerard Manley Hopkins
The perfect combination of two perfect geniuses! Well posted!@@glenncambray626
When I hear this piece, I think of an endless Estonian forest in the middle of winter - only trees, pure snow and deep silence. One perceives Pärt's music more intensely when one gets to know the landscape of his native country.
“After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music.”
Aldous Huxley
29 years. I keep coming back to this.
What a piece, oh my god. This is what makes life worth living.
The first time I ever heard this was on the car radio, I had to stop the car to listen to it.
First time I heard this, the snow was falling. Unforgettable. 🌨❄️
Is your name by any chance Manfred Eicher?
Me too!!
Me too. Some time around 1998 -99. I took the long way home so I could finish listening.
I understand why you stopped the car; there is so much going on in this piece! Emotionally. And from such a simple but eloquent palate. I LOVE it.
The 2nd part of Tabula Rasa is incredible. The way it fades away into eternity, you have the impression that it is continuing on another, eternal , plane, far beyond our human ears.To think that in an age of such crass nonsense, we are blessed to be able to hear Arvo Part remind us that" there are more things in this earth than are dreamt of in your philosophy, Horatio".
hamlet is not the dude to be quoting
Sorry, I'm a bit OCD, but the quote from Act 1 Scene 5 of Hamlet is
"There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio,
Than are dreamt of in your philosophy."😬
A reminder that we must all take the time to reboot and recalibrate on a regular basis.
Its been like years ago since I used to recalibrate on a regular basis.
yes it's just like we need sleep.
I often feel like i'm in a hurry for no reason and no time to listen to this kind of music (while paying attention) It's so relaxing.
HD is 1080 pixels high by 1920 pixels wide
Now I'm going to lay down for a week and think about the meaning of existence.
Only a week . . . ?
Don't waste your mind.
Go live instead...
Each piece of Pärt is one of the most beautiful pieces ever composed, however I can't often listen to his works because every single of his pieces gets me into an incredibly sad and depressed mood. Especially this one.
When I listen to Arvo Part music it speaks to my soul. It says, "HEAR IS THE UNIVERSE, YOU ARE PART OF IT, IT IS BEAUTIFUL IN IT'S SIMPLEST FORM". I will try not to skrew it up.
Es como el arcano infinito, la quietud, la calma, la paz, la nada.....Qué grande es la música que nos lleva a esas regiones.... Gracias Arvo Pärt.
One thing about music, when it hits, you feel no pain.
Correct, apart from Justin beiber
+hospitalcleaner 😂🔝
I disagree... this song hurts a little to listen to. it sounds like the adding on of complication and loss of innocence and simplicity as each year of your life cycles around, or as each century of human history passes. but there is so much beauty in it at the same time, it makes the pain worth it.
And that makes me feel Irie!
Music can hurt very much ,so much that sometimes you have to stop listening.
Probably the most beautiful thing I've ever heard in my life. It's been 6 years I'v ever heard this and it still gets me every time.
Having an advertisement in the middle of this is sacrilegious.
John Hadfield e
Get RUclips premium you won’t have that problem again
use Opera, takes out all the ads.
that's why you use adblockplus extension!
perhaps the ones concerned with such should just putting the adverts on the start of the videos especially with these kinds of music. But then again, who defines what is sacred music so, just saying -- but farfetched Idea i threw out eh?)
This is the most beautiful piece of music I have ever heard. Thank you Arvo.
正に歴史的な名曲名演❗️ 正に魂の浄化と人生の真実を突いた素晴らしい大傑作❗️日本初演の時の感動を思い出します(1989年、サントリーホール、夏)
As wiki says: The composer Erkki-Sven Tuur, said about the performance: “I was carried beyond. I had the feeling that eternity was touching me through this music...nobody wanted to start clapping.”
I was too.
Feelings generated by music are often described by a bunch of cliches, mostly borrowed by literature or from cinema and sometimes they are "overtranslated" in precise emotions. Music like this does certainly something to you but the very attempt of describing it is either very naive or very presumptuous.
HD means that it is 1080 pixels high and 1920 pixels wide
HD= 1280*720 (720P)
FullHD= 1920*1080 (1080P)
@@majoma1980 "...the very attempt of describing it is either very naive or very presumptuous." Or very human?
With his music Arvo Part gives us wings where we had shoulders and makes us fly away...
So simple and yet certainly not simple minded This is how one well known critic spoke of his music, I have always love this music. Part has return to some of the basic building blocks of Western music. Glorious!!!!!
And what are these building blocks of western music? Minimalism? Repetitive structures?
it is the sound of eternity, i am not able to do anything else..just listening, vibrating, meditate and breathe.
this is a masterpiece of contemporary music.. it puts you into some mood that is hard to describe. it just feels... different
His music never fails to astound you, pull you out of what ever situation or atmosphere you`re in, it takes you out of that moment and places you with in itself...........
Gintarė Jautakaite
La musique de l'âme. Beauté absolue. Un aller simple pour le sublime. Comment avec (relativement) peu de moyens, toucher à l'essentiel.
I write to Arvo's music.... inspiring, haunting, magical
So do I Patricia. It's not closed like a lot of music, you know, tied to a particular melody or rhythm so the mind remains free.
So do I, since today. I find it very stimulating, his choral pieces as well. It is unlike any other music known to me, really.
All great music tends to be unlike any other music known to oneself, that's what makes it great usually.
can I ask, what do you write?
Am currently writing novel seven... a hybrid novel, i.e. High Fantasy and Urban Paranormal. Check out my website: www.patriciaKmccarthy.com and thanks for asking! (Arvo is my favourite composer)
An immaculate masterpiece, nothing else to be said.
One of my favorite pieces form Arvo. i don't listen to hes choir/sacred music but I really like the minimalist pieces like this, spiegel im spiegel, für alina and fratres.
Still the greatest recording of this masterpiece.
New generation music. Exciting every second.
toujours aussi magique, c vraiment le terme...Un autre monde, mais proche dans la douleur de la vie.
Très lancinant et sans espoir par moment.
D'âmes aux abois
Aux tréfonds de nos malheurs dans ses dissonances.
et puis le glas, presque serein
., ET puis les battements des jours enfuis.
tant d'images qui se lèvent sous nos pas
Magnificent double concert for two violins, prepared piano, and chamber orchestra.
Found a small poem in my mind while listening to the second part (10:30). The German version came first :)
------------------------
Silentium
-------------------------
Welchem Himmel blickst du nach,
wenn sich die Wolkendecke deiner Gedanken
vor die Sterne schiebt?
Wohin geht dein Blick,
wenn das fahle Licht des Mondes
einen Schatten fallen lässt auf dein Gesicht?
Was ist dein Ziel,
wenn du ihnen lauschst,
den Klängen der Unendlichkeit?
Es leuchtet nur ein kleines Licht,
zart, einsam
am dunklen Horizont,
der das Meer deiner Seele vom Himmel trennt.
Lass es wachsen, lass es größer werden als all das,
was deine Seele an Kummer in sich trägt!
Was bist du für ein Ort, an den sich all die Hoffnung hängt.
Verschwinde nicht hinter den Wolken, sieh:
sie folgen dir.
-------------------------
Where has the sky gone,
when the clouds of your thoughts
hide the view of the stars?
Where do you gaze,
when sallow rays of moonlight
cause a shadow in your face?
Where do you go,
if you listen to them,
to the sounds of eternity?
There's only one small light,
tender, lonely
at the dark horizon
telling apart the sea of your soul from heaven.
Let it grow, let it rise above everything
your soul bears of grief and sorrow!
What a kind of place you are, bearing all the hope in it.
Surrender not to the darkness, see:
They follow you.
SO BEAUTIFUL!
@Ashscar Apos Haha, nice! I'll let you know when I wrote some other poems on English :) Right now only German poems.
This is beautiful and so truly transparent.
Can I use it for a theater Proyect? (I'm from Peru)
@@adrianvaldiviaacuna7845 sure! Go for it! Let me know about the progress! :) You can send me a message on Instagram, if you like @leobenedikt
Just mention me somewhere ;)
I didn't know I need this piece in order to enjoy reading novels even more until I first listened to it. It adds another dimension to every paragraph
It's pure beauty created with sound waves.
Oliver R me
when music is perfect it s like we heard the gold number all is in perfect proportion !
this gives me a sense of the sublime. i want to cry.
Que pena nadie escriba en castellano , pero el Arte no tiene limites ni fronteras,lleva el lenguaje del Alma, se expresa en los latidos del corazón, y somos uno en su ritmo, y su magia,eterna. Un saludo desde Argentina.
aca estamos isabel.esta obra es fabulosa
Isabel Garrido Hace bastante tiempo que me deleito con esta obra. De Buenos Aires.
?? Has escuchado Spiegel im Spiegel, también es fabulosa,cada una de sus obras,son un boceto de su personalidad,donde algunos nos identificamos,en sus emociones,la musica no tiene fronteras.,lo entiendes igual !!!
Isabel Garrido Sí 8)
+Tsukiyomi Vivus you?
So dynamisch und einfühlsam, abwechslungsreich und berührend. Ein tiefes schönes WerkManfred
I worship all his works -they are so matchlessly soul-soothing ....
I bought a very discounted cd of this 25 years ago, never having heard of the composer. It is now one of my all time favorites. Three years ago I had it in the car, and my then freshman high school child put it in the car player out of curiosity. She is now hooked as well. So exquisitely beautiful. It is the theme music for my beloved mortality.
Masterpiece.
Masterpieces always remind me of You, Marie.
I just love this piece of music! It takes me to a different place!
suegha This really is a great version of this. The more I listen, the more I like it!
Man this piece is so good and hits so hard but in a bad way, it makes me feel depressed and sad and hopeless, but at the same timeI l like it
I am a Metal/Trance kinda guy, and I can honestly say I have found/listened to some awesome music in that genre. I found this today by mistake, I was searching for Gregorian Symphony stuff and found something else he did which led me to this.
I can honestly say this sound has completely changed the way I think of this genre of music, which by the way can anyone tell me what its labelled as???
I truly believe that you could take a 1,000 years trying to find the perfect way to describe this amazing sound and never even scratch the surface.
+EternalDragonSlayer8 It's classical minimalist music.
It's truly creme de la creme of all music.
+EternalDragonSlayer8 tintinnabuli
Mystic minimalism, Pärt’s tintinnabuli style
Oh My! Magnificent!! Touches the deepest part of your heart! So incredibly beautiful!
Is because of music like this that everyone must have shazam installed. I got so hypnotized while listening to this that I forgot the name of the song. Fortunately I managed to open shazam before it was too late!!
Both the music and picture reminds me of sailing and puts me in that mental state of meditation.
Maravilloso Part. Silentium sublime . Muy elevado
this is the first time i hear it, my pianoteacher told me to listen to it and experience the music, it is heaven and earth , the sound of an enlightened mind telling me the story of the voyage of the soul
Only tears can fully respond to this.
One of those pieces of music I'll be coming back to till I'm pushing daisies.
You might hear it afterward too!
I. Ludus - 00:00
II. Silentium - 10:30
(Thanks to César Carvelil)
Mr Sinduonitria, could you please copy/past this in the description & tell us about the executors of this version? Thank you
Beauty will redeem the world
I really hope so....
It will
it has
nonsense, this world is never going to change
Every atom is already in motion
My most favourite piece of music
Olen eestlasena uhke, et meil on nii suur helilooja. Tänu Arvo Pärt sugustele oleme suured väikesel maal.
on põhjust
Mentiría si dijese que siento algo al escuchar, es un mosaico de sensaciones que inundan mi animo. Maravilloso en verdad.
Paert is my favourite contemporary art composer. Try his Fratres for Percussion and Strings.
I bet you my legs can bend and straighten faster than yours!
Try Bartok or Klaus Schulze, and keep listening Bach.
Salutations from France.
@@CalebKepleyMusic Fair comment
Fuck Bach, listen to Ustvolskaya
First part : Life = Complete. How can I not have known about this until now
I could not find enough words to describe this...It makes me forget all this human's absurdism, all this illusion.....
Try listening Zappa to see how absurdity is everything.
One of the most beautiful and haunting pieces ever written.
Muchas gracias por compartir esta maravilla
letting go everything and just be.....love everything from his music...magic
So so beautiful....I'm inlove with it!
I love how the painting represents this piece, they match perfectly
what's the painting called and who made it?
Do you think so? I disagree, it's hard to explain but to me the music and the painting don't match.
@@kneza96BG "The Orange Sail" by Hannah M.G. Shapero. Pyracantha studios.
All i can do, is thanking the person who introduced me to this divine masterpiece. Thank you, David.M.. To Melancholia!
this IS great! My first foray into exploring Mr. Part's music, and I'll certainly be exploring further....
Just love it, beautiful piano music.
What a beautiful and dynamic piece!
He sat in the party thinking everything was like this, that, or the other. The people moaned and groaned and once in awhile yelled Shalom!
Their hearts sang high and offbeat, trying to play catchup with the melody. Their hearts sang true in a false world. He watched eyes follow behind, he
watched eyes follow behinds. He saw people talk of music and mean sex. He saw people talk of art and mean sex. He saw people talk of business and mean sex.
He wondered if we were all just animals, after all. Take down the arrogance, take down the pretension, and what have you left?
She entered his mind like Moses parting the Red Sea. She danced through his mind like Helen's ego must have been. She cursed his mind like every other memory.
He was only a sum of his experiences, and all he learned of math was subtraction.
He watched the memories in his mind. He saw her sigh softly and embrace him fully. She seemed translucent, ethereal; and she was. She seemed warm and full of
love; and she was. She seemed empty and angry; and she was. He looked inward and saw his reflection. He looked skyward and saw his reflection. He looked into
her eyes and saw his reflection. He looked at the photograph and saw her reflection. He looked at the whole blank slate, and saw only Pärt.
Feel no need to reply, the words form a sty and for me, I, my eyes, can only see so much. Just writing my thoughts on a cold night, a dark sky and dark sea surrounding me.
I don't know why but this poem really touched me. I've copied it for my records but I would love to put a name with it and know if you've written anything else.
apeazy4 b
apeazy4 thank you. Can I share this?
10:30 Fun fact: Arvo Pärt placed screws between the piano strings to get that specific sound :P
Piano forte!
noooo waaaaay
it is called a modified piano.
What does that mean
that the piano is modified
Pure art: matter and idea meet and merge into sublime expression.
Thanks for sharing this marvellous piece of art!
Слава Тебе, Боже, слава Тебе.
Spot on... this is how Arvo's pieces were meant to be played
Thanks for sharing this masterpiece.
Wunderschön! Habe gestern das Ballett "Othello" in der Hamburger Staatsoper sehen dürfen.
Diese Musik war mit Abstand die schönste ... Mit Gänsehautfaktor!
My soul are profoundly tached.
I feel it!
9:12 !! shocking how the same man who made this song also created "Spiegel im Spiegel" - such talent
I love this track...
9:12-10:22 gives me chills 😱
so much beauty --- thank you!
The two composers who put me in a meditative state are Paert and Boulez.
Uno de los mejores ejemplos del apotegma de que la música, el sonido están hechos para el silencio y de que lo que más importa en la música son los silencios ( lo mismo ocurre en el DHIKR SIRR y mantras análogos)
A passage in a certain book I am reading brought me here. Glad it did. Wow.
which book?
최에스더. No.
Socialist Guerrilla "The revolutionaries try again" by Mauro Javier Cardenas.
Same here. :)
A different book brought me here.
El máximo genio de la musica sacra de la postmodernidad
Pärt takes the sensory limit, the colors cease to be and give way to a cerebral and spiritual illumination, an experience in the infinite internal space. The humility of the music, the nobility of the writing, eternal invitation to not be or to be let fall in the pure instinct to hear .....
Very eery music which I've known for a long time before actually hearing which piece it was by which composer.
Una maravilla para reflexionar y estar sereno...
Beautiful!
breathtaking thank you
indescribably wonderful
Brilliant is always simple...
wonderful and fitting for these days.
Seriously how fxxking cool is this ... Legendary.
The very first time I heard this song, I felt so special and grateful. I was certain, time stopped just for me. Perhaps it did, or perhaps I died for a moment to appreciate this master piece.
I feel cold and cosy at the same time