Splendid, a spirited and convincing performance, and very much in style, as far as I can judge from my limited knowledge of Romanian folk music. I was unaware of this arrangement for small orchestra until today; it is by the composer, so the variations from the original piano version are legitimate! The last dance is taken at such an amazing prestissimo I could barely follow it in the score; I wish I could play it that fast on the piano!
oh my god, I forgot about the third one..... it takes me somewhere mystical and ancient and to some special times around 2004 that i will always cherish
I’ve played this in my honor orchestra without the clarinet solo and it gives it a much different, more oriental sound. This, however, definitely sounds more European.
@@sneddypie Bartók was Hungarian, Fischer Iván is Hungarian, most musicians playing this version are probably Hungarians, (and I am Hungarian as well), but this isn't Hungarian folk music, I'm sorry.
Hahaha, romans... No piano in this version, anyway. The original dances were played by Romanian musicians on violin, flutes and other folk instruments.
Splendid, a spirited and convincing performance, and very much in style, as far as I can judge from my limited knowledge of Romanian folk music. I was unaware of this arrangement for small orchestra until today; it is by the composer, so the variations from the original piano version are legitimate! The last dance is taken at such an amazing prestissimo I could barely follow it in the score; I wish I could play it that fast on the piano!
I applaud the clarinetist for how in-tune they are
This is brilliantly, marvellous !
beautiful! thank you for posting and with the score :)
This is what our music theory teacher showed us this morning.
oh my god, I forgot about the third one..... it takes me somewhere mystical and ancient and to some special times around 2004 that i will always cherish
i’m learning this song rn!
marvellous !
I’ve played this in my honor orchestra without the clarinet solo and it gives it a much different, more oriental sound. This, however, definitely sounds more European.
I have never actually danced to this.... the first one is my favorite... I wanna grab a dame by the waste and cruise the dance floor
kituno ez az eloadas, koszonom
Dziena za wrzutę
crazy how the romans made this without actual pianos
*Romanians not Romans
...Hungarians probably...?
Bartok was a Hungarian
@@sneddypie Bartók was Hungarian, Fischer Iván is Hungarian, most musicians playing this version are probably Hungarians, (and I am Hungarian as well), but this isn't Hungarian folk music, I'm sorry.
Hahaha, romans... No piano in this version, anyway. The original dances were played by Romanian musicians on violin, flutes and other folk instruments.
I WANNA KERMIT SEWER SLIDE I HAVE TO PLAY THIS
No. 3 is played with such poignancy.