Wow! I find it amazing how you have written some dissonances of just a few cents between some of the parts that I would have thought would sound extremely harsh, but somehow they are beautiful instead! Wonderful!
Wow I’m absolutely blown away; what a journey. This is so unique and heartbreakingly beautiful. Huge bravo to the JACK quartet. I love how sometimes they don’t only sound like one instrument, but like something almost electronic. I think this is the first time I’ve heard microtones *this* convincingly used, and the first time I’ve not felt dread at the idea of playing them. Such a moving, original sound world, congratulations!
Incredible! I am a huge fan of microtones and this pieces is a nugget of everything! Must be hell to analyse this. Do you think you will release it on audio platforms?
Nice, you certainly have some skills as I don't generally like this type of music, but I feel like yours has emotion to it (when it's really easy to be extremely dry with this genre)
Not the biggest fan of microtonal music, but wow, this piece uses them perfectly. Must be hell for the quartet to tune, but damn does it sound pleasing.
@@maxvinetz so if I'm not mistaken, the thing that looks like a 7 is a septimal comma, the arrows are for just-intonation thirds, and the quarter tone symbols are for 11th partial? And what resource(s) did you use for learning about HEJI?
Hey@@XeniaStCharlesIrisLlyllyth! Yes, the 7-looking thing is a septimal comma, arrows are for just third adjustments (adjusted w/ syntonic comma), and quarter tone is 11th partial! For learning more about HEJI, check out plainsound.org/ (list of composers, resources) and this specific page masa.plainsound.org/pdfs/notation.pdf (pages 13-14 especially), which further details all of the accidentals and their HEJI adjustments. Hope this helps!
This is gorgeous! I'm going to listen to the Bartok and Beethoven String quartets for reference too as I've never listened to them. Do you score for films too?
Incredibly moving. Difficult to not cry... That ending there, you wouldn't happen to be a fan of some of the folk music from the Danish String Quartet, would you?
It means ' normal ' without playing sul ponticello ( close to the bridge ) or sul tasto ( far from the bridge ). Ord is for " ordinario " which would mean play as usual without special technique
![Max Vinetz - "lucite dreams" (2022), for sextet (Bergamot Quartet, Arx Duo) [Score Follow]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4qzqMkNwj4M/mqdefault.jpg)
![Max Vinetz - "stars on the ground" (2020), for string quartet (Musiqa Houston) [Score Follow]](/img/1.gif)
such a beautiful landscape
truly amazing piece... phenomenal timber!
@@웅웅웅-d3s thank you!!! Means a lot to me :)
Wow, this is just fantastic. Chills everywhere.
12:44 is amazing. Thank you, my comrade and colleague!
Thank you for a composition that gives my 440 ear enough time to adjust to and accept microtones
Wow! I find it amazing how you have written some dissonances of just a few cents between some of the parts that I would have thought would sound extremely harsh, but somehow they are beautiful instead! Wonderful!
wow. What an astounding pallet. Love your work!!!!!
Thank you so much! For your kind words and for listening!
Wow I’m absolutely blown away; what a journey. This is so unique and heartbreakingly beautiful.
Huge bravo to the JACK quartet. I love how sometimes they don’t only sound like one instrument, but like something almost electronic.
I think this is the first time I’ve heard microtones *this* convincingly used, and the first time I’ve not felt dread at the idea of playing them. Such a moving, original sound world, congratulations!
I love this!
This deserves a string orchestration
This is gorgeous. The composer and ensemble treat the dissonances with incredible sensitivity.
just jack quartet doing jack quartet things! nice work max
Thank you for this kind quartet from an italian listener. 🤩
Thanks for listening!
A really interesting piece.
Thank you!
This is glorious.
❤️ Thank you so so much!
based Vinetz
Lovely microtones
Thank you!!!
Incredible! I am a huge fan of microtones and this pieces is a nugget of everything! Must be hell to analyse this.
Do you think you will release it on audio platforms?
Very nice, wow
Thank you!!!
Actually that’s fire! 🔥
Liking slow and energetic parts both.
Thank you!
Nice, you certainly have some skills as I don't generally like this type of music, but I feel like yours has emotion to it (when it's really easy to be extremely dry with this genre)
Not the biggest fan of microtonal music, but wow, this piece uses them perfectly. Must be hell for the quartet to tune, but damn does it sound pleasing.
Gosh this is so breathtaking. ❤
❤️❤️❤️
@@maxvinetz so if I'm not mistaken, the thing that looks like a 7 is a septimal comma, the arrows are for just-intonation thirds, and the quarter tone symbols are for 11th partial? And what resource(s) did you use for learning about HEJI?
Hey@@XeniaStCharlesIrisLlyllyth! Yes, the 7-looking thing is a septimal comma, arrows are for just third adjustments (adjusted w/ syntonic comma), and quarter tone is 11th partial! For learning more about HEJI, check out plainsound.org/ (list of composers, resources) and this specific page masa.plainsound.org/pdfs/notation.pdf (pages 13-14 especially), which further details all of the accidentals and their HEJI adjustments. Hope this helps!
the microtonal elements make it sound like voices singing, the intentional imperfections are perfect
How do I spot the microtonal notation in a score?
@@eltonwild5648 look closely at the accidentals, arrows indicate a general direction above the standard pitch
@@VepiumOfficiallike the arrow down in the first g natural?
@@eltonwild5648 exactly
Yes ...
sodelicious.....................
This is gorgeous! I'm going to listen to the Bartok and Beethoven String quartets for reference too as I've never listened to them. Do you score for films too?
Thank you, hope you enjoy them! My film scoring experience is very limited but I'd love to do it someday.
Thank you, hope you enjoy them! My film scoring experience is very limited but I'd love to do it someday.
Incredibly moving. Difficult to not cry... That ending there, you wouldn't happen to be a fan of some of the folk music from the Danish String Quartet, would you?
Thank you so much! It’s funny you mention the Danish String quartet, I just saw them live a few months ago!
What does “ord.” mean? Beautiful composition btw!
It means ' normal ' without playing sul ponticello ( close to the bridge ) or sul tasto ( far from the bridge ).
Ord is for " ordinario " which would mean play as usual without special technique