Bucky Love I don't think anybody but composers or musicologists do, and they won't explain it to you because they only talk to each other. Their is a quote from Picasso in which he speaks of some of his paintings that people don't understand, and he compares it to the fact that, when you hear a language you don't understand, it doesn't make sense to you, but it means a lot to someone else. This Bartok piece is the deep language between genius composers that most of us don't understand!!!
+Richard Still You're closing the door a little too quickly on Bucky Love there. It's not exclusive in the way you say. All you have to know is Bartok was inspired by Hungarian folk-music themes; sometimes uses the piano as a percussive instrument instead of the usual melodic; and even when he isn't - in his "night-music" genre for instance - he is still deeply rhythmic. If you listen a few times and to a few different pianists, you'll eventually get it even if you don't like it. Every performance gives a different insight. Just my tuppence-worth
@@realbernie precisely - there is nothing to 'get', music isn't a way of conveying information, you don't acquire any knowledge by listening to music, either you enjoy it or you don't. Listen more often and you remember the patterns and perhaps enjoy more.
Видеоклипы
One of my favourite bits of Bartók! One of my favourite pianists! This piece rocks and so does she!
NICE PIANIST - NICE PERFORMANCE- MESMERIZING MUSIC
CUMPLIMENTS FROM DAVID MENDONÇA
MADEIRA ISLAND - PORTUGAL
like a rolling rock
Nice.
Nice work.
Amazing! Where are the last two movements?
i just dont get this music
Bucky Love I don't think anybody but composers or musicologists do, and they won't explain it to you because they only talk to each other. Their is a quote from Picasso in which he speaks of some of his paintings that people don't understand, and he compares it to the fact that, when you hear a language you don't understand, it doesn't make sense to you, but it means a lot to someone else. This Bartok piece is the deep language between genius composers that most of us don't understand!!!
+Richard Still You're closing the door a little too quickly on Bucky Love there. It's not exclusive in the way you say. All you have to know is Bartok was inspired by Hungarian folk-music themes; sometimes uses the piano as a percussive instrument instead of the usual melodic; and even when he isn't - in his "night-music" genre for instance - he is still deeply rhythmic. If you listen a few times and to a few different pianists, you'll eventually get it even if you don't like it. Every performance gives a different insight. Just my tuppence-worth
@@realbernie precisely - there is nothing to 'get', music isn't a way of conveying information, you don't acquire any knowledge by listening to music, either you enjoy it or you don't. Listen more often and you remember the patterns and perhaps enjoy more.
Yeah, you wouldnt
@@needlesinmyeyes7272 Oh, shut up your Excellence