Musique d’une incroyable modernité, tant elle parle au plus profond de chacun d’entre nous. Les commentaires de toute nationalité et de tous âge démontrent bien cela !
In 1925 France’s most famous musical rebel and pioneer died in the Saint-Joseph hospital in Paris from an excess of drinking. His name: Erik Satie. Now, about 92 years after his death, his music appeals to a broad worldwide crosssection of listeners. The most important image that posterity has retained of Satie is that of a humorist, a whimsical composer devoted to provocation, extravagance and the absurd. He thoroughly enjoyed misleading critics and masking his own identy, character and intentions with his unambitious short piano pieces with wilfully ironic and fantastic titles to tease the public. On this release, pianist Håkon Austbö plays Satie's Gymnopédies, Gnossiennes, Sarabandes, Nocturnes and a wealth of other solo piano pieces. Other information: Recorded in May-July 1999, Remonstrantse Gemeente, Deventer, The Netherlands.
When I was a young lady of 25 I was listening to a classical station due to hearing a song in a movie and the composer was Satie and my love for classical music went from there. It was Satie who pulled me in as well as Ralph Van Williams. Oh I still liked the music that was in at the time like Clapton, Hendrix, Moody Blues. But when I came home from work, I had to turn on my favorite FM classical station and learned the composers. But in the beginning, it was because Satie, himself, influenced me toward classical music.
… Über diese Edelsteine zu schreiben, ist wie mit Architektur zu tanzen! Es ist eine Ansammlung wechselnder Bilder, Farben, Gedanken und Rhythmen zum Kentern der Sinne !
My introduction to Satie was in the Bay Area, at the time of the People's Park. Now, in early 2019 I reencounter him with great pleasure and make him into a companion to my melancholy.
Yes, it's a little known fact because it's untrue! Good joke though! Hahahaha. Billy Joel: "Sing us a song you're the piano man." Erik Satie: "Mes chansons n'ont pas de paroles."
Me through wuthering heights from Kate Bush and watching that movie from 1939 and was puzzling how Kate Bush came to her intro and was searching for it in classic music from 1897 when the novel has been written till 1939 from the movie lol! So no shame in there that we both came to this point and discovered a beautiful great musician! We've learned both something new and never too old to learn! :-D
Seems like the more creative artists need an outlet; like drinking as an example, beyond that of their well accomplished contributions to history. Can't quite figure why (when their talents would likely give them the peace others crave for themselves), they often turn to 'greater' relief.
Quarantine got me in my feels and led me to discover Satie..I’m not complaining
Congratulations 🎈
Same 😂😂😂😂
Musique d’une incroyable modernité, tant elle parle au plus profond de chacun d’entre nous. Les commentaires de toute nationalité et de tous âge démontrent bien cela !
In 1925 France’s most famous musical rebel and pioneer died in the Saint-Joseph hospital in Paris from an excess of drinking. His name: Erik Satie. Now, about 92 years after his death, his music appeals to a broad worldwide crosssection of listeners. The most important image that posterity has retained of Satie is
that of a humorist, a whimsical composer devoted to provocation, extravagance and the absurd. He thoroughly enjoyed misleading critics and masking his own identy, character and intentions with his unambitious short piano pieces with wilfully ironic and fantastic titles to tease the public.
On this release, pianist Håkon Austbö plays Satie's Gymnopédies, Gnossiennes, Sarabandes, Nocturnes and a wealth of other solo piano pieces.
Other information:
Recorded in May-July 1999, Remonstrantse Gemeente, Deventer, The Netherlands.
Most wonderful and unpredicted
XCLNT information thank's
Im sure no one is surprised he died of alcohol poisoning
When I was a young lady of 25 I was listening to a classical station due to hearing a song in a movie and the composer was Satie and my love for classical music went from there. It was Satie who pulled me in as well as Ralph Van Williams. Oh I still liked the music that was in at the time like Clapton, Hendrix, Moody Blues. But when I came home from work, I had to turn on my favorite FM classical station and learned the composers. But in the beginning, it was because Satie, himself, influenced me toward classical music.
Love that this is sorted chronologically. Thank you!
아름다운 피아노 연주곡 잘 들었습니다~감사합니다~🎵🎹🌿🍀☘🌹🌹☘🍀🌿❤❤
I could have translated this into English, but I understand enthusiasm when I sense it -: I also think Satie is absolutely fantastic !🎹🎶💓😃🎹🎶💓😃
I just love gnosseinnes & gymnopedies....beautiful stunning pieces
satie's music helps me find inner peace despite everything going on in this world...thanks!
It makes me sad for some reason. Its nice and melancholic at the same time.
A balm for the mind!
Extraordinaire Satie !!! On ne dira jamais assez ce que cet anticonformiste a apporté à l’art de la composition....
Oh Satie, the great, the humble, the excéntrico...
Thanks for sharing this beautiful piece of love to the world
Gracias por compartir estas exquisitas y geniales piezas. Gloria al genio Satie.
Thanks for the upload. I am loving these collections of Brilliant Classics on RUclips.
Grand musicien Normand. Te amo Monsieur Satie
Beautiful scene in The Queen's Gambit when Elizabeth Harmon's foster mother plays "Lent et doulourex" in Mexico City.
He would have been a movie score composer had he lived in our time.
Good remark, as indeed, if you pay attention, John Williams' film music is inspired by Satie's and other early XXth century French composers...
I can't wait for his new album!
Personaje imaginario que se inventó a sí mismo con la magia del piano, haciendo de su vida solitaria un poema.
첫곡 듣는 5초만에 가슴이 아린다. 에릭사티가 없었더라면 이런 감정을 내가 평생동안 느낄 수 있었을까,
¿Sería tal vez el amor incomprendido por Suzzanne lo que inspiró el genio de Satié?¡Maravilloso!
Moltes gràcies! Hi ha moments en la vida que demanen sentir la música d'aquest compositor, i aquest n'ha estat un.
Thank you so much for sharing this beauty..
if you want to be alone with your thoughts listen to Erik Satie
But then you wouldn't be truly alone.
@@katinkiplinkyplonk4933 Is in solitude that we are in our best company. I feel like that.
fascinatinglist9654 I am in agreement with your statement.💯👍
… Über diese Edelsteine zu schreiben, ist wie mit Architektur zu tanzen! Es ist eine Ansammlung wechselnder Bilder, Farben, Gedanken und Rhythmen zum Kentern der Sinne !
My introduction to Satie was in the Bay Area, at the time of the People's Park. Now, in early 2019 I reencounter him with great pleasure and make him into a companion to my melancholy.
Along with Reinbert de Leeuw, a great interpreter of Satie's genius...
It is a little know fact that Erik Satie was the original "Piano Man" mentioned in Billy Joel's song.
Yes, it's a little known fact because it's untrue! Good joke though! Hahahaha.
Billy Joel: "Sing us a song you're the piano man."
Erik Satie: "Mes chansons n'ont pas de paroles."
To save people from having to look it up...
"Mes chansons n'ont pas de paroles" means "My songs don't have lyrics"
Clever!
Love Satie! Thank you.
294 likes are ridiculously low for these great pieces
Thank you for uploading!!!
Thank you!
Im so in love with this music
I truly love kph.
今までチッコリーニ最高！だったけどアウストボも最の高！
サラバンド大好き
Gracias!
It is a deep freezing heart explorer music... it is true a "sadie"
1:19:50 I notice The Little Ships by Jean Jacques Perrey.
exactly!! "Maman les p'tits bateaux"!!
C'est bon, Satie
Great.
why have i heard all of his music before but never knew of his existence ???
Bravo!!
Amazing !!!
Thanks!!
Erik Satie the greate
Excelente !!!
fuori dal comune
Ashamed to say my introduction to Satie was the Benny Hill show. 🙄
tsokay
Me through wuthering heights from Kate Bush and watching that movie from 1939 and was puzzling how Kate Bush came to her intro and was searching for it in classic music from 1897 when the novel has been written till 1939 from the movie lol! So no shame in there that we both came to this point and discovered a beautiful great musician! We've learned both something new and never too old to learn! :-D
Seems like the more creative artists need an outlet; like drinking as an example, beyond that of their well accomplished contributions to history. Can't quite figure why (when their talents would likely give them the peace others crave for themselves), they often turn to 'greater' relief.
🔥
This satie is HARD
새로운작곡가를알게된기쁨.....
Embryons desséchés (1913): d’Edriopthalma sounds like Chopin- Funeral March.
❤.
EHIK SATI.
1 4 1 " L E T A N G O "
1:18:58
Bill Evans
Better than Ms. Cristina Ariagno's rendition of the same repertoire. Yet still missing the dry humor.
it's "binocle" ( = glasses with only one glass) and not "bincole" ;)
isn't that a "monocle" with only one glass you are talking about ?
2:30:00
1:00:44
god I wish I was erik satie
Aphex Twin unplugged
Fr It feels like it
A ffff commercial in the middle of gnossiennes?! Someone better be in jail after that! 🖕🏻
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2:08:37