Nikolai Kapustin - Sinfonietta for Piano 4-Hands, Op. 49 (1986) [Score-Video]
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 4 авг 2024
- Nikolai Kapustin - Sinfonietta for Piano 4-Hands, Op. 49 (1986)
00:00 - I. Overture: Allegro
05:05 - II. Slow Waltz: Larghetto
09:12 - III. Intermezzo: Allegretto
13:06 - IV. Rondo: Presto
Frank Dupree & Adrian Brendle, pianos - Видеоклипы
One of the most fun things about kapustin is with all the jazz chops and piano moves and tricky cross rhythms it so often sounds like Japanese game music.
I’ve always felt like it sounded like Mario Kart music
I think the reason why Kapustin's music resonates a lot in Japan's classical piano scene is due to how similar his music is at times to many of their own popular culture music themes. Although Kapustin generally wrote music slightly before these idioms bloomed in Japan, he kind of wrote music along with Japan's financial bloom and recovery after the war. There's lots of video game OST and pop music in Japan that utilizes similar harmonic motions and progressions (albeit much simpler)
@@SCRIABINIST Kyabetsu-san desu ne ?
I DIDN'T KNOW FRANK DID THIS ONE ASDHJKAFD I'M SO HAPPY
Yes, I did! The release of the new Kapustin album is 3rd Feb 2023. You will hear Kapustin's 5th Piano Concerto, the Concerto Op. 104 for two pianos and 2 percussionists and the powerful Sinfonietta.
I had never heard of this guy before yesterday, 5/23/23. Boy, do i sure like his music, wonderful composer!
You are in for a real treat. He wrote a ton of amazing music
Just found him about 6 months ago myself. You have not heard anything yet! Very prolific composer. Would make George Gershwin jealous!
Celebrate your 1-year anniversary today by binging all of his piano concertos
so unbelievably good...
¿how
I am so glad to find this piece... one of my favorite Kapustins work.
Beautiful! Nobody does it better than Kapustin..
leaving this for myself and my duo partner
00:00: exposition
02:10: development
03:17: recap
wow! a terrific piece and a dynamite performance!
The theme at 9:59 is pretty unique, I don't know any other theme by Kapustin that creates a similar atmosphere. The following theme at 10:29 is amazing too, the rhythm in the bass and the melody of the first piano! I love how he goes from F minor to Eb major and later to A minor
Probably the first B theme in the 4th piano concerto?
16:08 ethereal transition
Quel remarquable Hommage au Jazz ! Génial 👍🏽
His music is so good. Playing his music will definitely accelerate your ear-training, too.
Yeah it'll teach you to listen to garbage.
@@Whatismusic123your comments help in reading garbage!
@@Whatismusic123 what
@@Whatismusic123 ☝️🤓🤓🤓
@@Whatismusic123Get a life, you have over 30 comments hating kapustin 😹😹😹 Kapustin > Scriabin, stay mad kid
Thank you for making this great score video of this piece I've loved for a long time!
Never knew this existed. Saw a few hours after upload. Will be playing this fantastic piece.
Some structure analysis I did:
OVERTURE
Seems to be pretty basic sonata form
0:00 - Intro
0:21 - Exposition: A section
1:11 - Exposition: B section
2:10 - Development on the A and B sections
3:17 - Recapitulation: A section
3:47 - Recapitulation: B section
4:40 - Coda
SLOW WALTZ
The first two minutes are basically one long melody, then there's a shorter variation on it.
5:05 - Theme
7:04 - Variation on theme
8:17 - Coda, starting with a variation on the first part of the theme
INTERMEZZO
This was the hardest one for me to analyze, because the structure is unusual and each of the themes incorporates ideas from other themes. It almost seems to follow an arch/symmetric form with an ABCBA structure. The middle section that I labeled as C theme and variation on A theme could also just be considered as one development section. If anyone has other ideas on how to analyze this movement, please let me know!
9:12 - A theme
9:36 - Long transition
9:59 - B theme
10:26 - C theme then transition
11:04 - Variation of A theme
11:17 - C theme repeated then transition
11:33 - Variation on A theme repeated
11:49 - B theme repeated
12:18 - A theme repeated (ending modified to be more conclusive)
RONDO
Seems to be in standard rondo form (ABACABA)
13:06 - A section
13:37 - B section
14:44 - A section
15:06 - Transition to C
15:16 - C section
16:09 - Transition back to A
16:26 - A section
16:56 - B section
18:05 - A section
18:21 - Coda using the A theme
Игра в четыре руки. Великолепное произведение. Спасибо за исполнение.
Wonderful!!!❤❤❤❤
It is nice to look and hear the edited version!
What did the unedited version sound like?
18:25 the bass is a reference to the main theme in the first movement.
Good catch!
Thank you.
And the right hand -- One Day More, anyone?
Kapustin at his coolest!
Hope the video doesn't get nuked this time!
This is so cool!
17:43 - 18:03 Anime chord progression go brrr
EPIC
😁😁😁
kapustin the weeaboo
Good
Genial Kapustin.
We really really really need an orchestra to record the original.
I got a look at the orchestration, and it's huge, adding both saxophones and a myriad of percussion (including bongos) to the symphony orchestra.
@@itamarbar9580 you were able to find kapustin's original orchestration? ive been looking so hard for it but ive only found two arrangements that others had reorchestrated from kapustin's reduction
@@itamarbar9580 is this online or did you see it on paper?
Nice.
Magnifique
This is like an 80s TV theme. It's great, just very 80s.
These pianists are insanely talented! They're perfectly in sync and have great voicings.
A lot of practice ;)
🔥🔥🔥
Utterly based and [Frank]ly epic
Am I the only one hearing Mariokart (SNES) music? It's great.
♥️
EXTREME BASED
p.s. you should probably add that this is the 4 hands version, not the original orchestral version which hasn't been recorded yet
Thanks for your advice, I just fixed the title. I hope there will be a recording of the orchestra version in the future, and I will make a score-video of it.
@@mdr-bs8jy Pretty sure the score is completely lost unfortunately, the same as a lot of Kapustins works );:
@@Nooticus no, it is published on schott! i had the full score for a while now and it's just sitting in my hard drive heheh
@@unnamed_boi thank you for the correction!
@@unnamed_boiLESGOO
Could you send me the four hands score? Would really appreciate it!
17:44
Anyone else hear some Ghibli-esque vibes here?
1:11 - 1:31 is epic part
Николай Капустин талантливый русский композитор, который сумел соединить различные стили, как своё время смог сделать Гершвин. Гений русской музыки.
werent kidding when they said he had 4 hands
Does anyone know where I can find the orchestral version? I can't seem to find it on the pages of his publishers
I don't think the orchestral version has ever been recorded or even premiered for that matter. It's sad to think that Kapustin passed away without ever hearing it performed :( At the same time, it seems like he didn't think too much of this piece as a four-hands piano arrangement, as he seemed a bit surprised by its popularity.
Anyways, I really hope that the orchestral version gets premiered soon!! I'd love to hear it
@@jonaskatona7136 Hundred percent agree, it's such a shame :(
it's on schott
Some adventurous orchestra should give it a ...
So good! I know of this piece now thanks this video 😊 anyone knows where I can find the score?
0:29 Kissin Toccata Op. 1. No. 4 lol
Only Kissin later wrote)
3:12
Thumbnail
I need analyze this
I like the statement response stuff in the first
Ill marry the first person who can play the upper staves.
7:54
where did you get the sheets? is it possible for you to share
Well, if you still need the sheet music, maybe I can help. As far as I know, I won't be able to leave a link. So, the only option that I found in the public domain is the notes posted on the Vkontakte social network (I'm not sure if this will work in your country, but there shouldn't be any problems). The name of the public: "Николай Капустин (композитор)" (Nikolai Kapustin (composer)). In the "files" section you can find a fairly extensive library of the composer's musical compositions, including the desired Sinfonietta Op.49. Wish you good luck ;)
Where did you get the sheet music?
Well, if you still need the sheet music, maybe I can help. As far as I know, I won't be able to leave a link. So, the only option that I found in the public domain is the notes posted on the Vkontakte social network (I'm not sure if this will work in your country, but there shouldn't be any problems). The name of the public: "Николай Капустин (композитор)" (Nikolai Kapustin (composer)). In the "files" section you can find a fairly extensive library of the composer's musical compositions, including the desired Sinfonietta Op.49. Wish you good luck ;)
how could i access the Vkontakte social network you mention?@@chas1277
@@chas1277 this works thank you so much!
Can you please tell me where you found the sheet music? I can't find it, could you send me a pdf? I will be very grateful
can i also get the score
@@lecuryjameswestbrook655 Well, if you still need the sheet music, maybe I can help. As far as I know, I won't be able to leave a link. So, the only option that I found in the public domain is the notes posted on the Vkontakte social network (I'm not sure if this will work in your country, but there shouldn't be any problems). The name of the public: "Николай Капустин (композитор)" (Nikolai Kapustin (composer)). In the "files" section you can find a fairly extensive library of the composer's musical compositions, including the desired Sinfonietta Op.49. Wish you good luck ;)
This is fantastic! Would you be willing to trade the sheet music for it?
Комплекс неполноценной безисходности...
1:45 Ни минуты покоя, ...что же это такое
ADHD in musical form.
Composing tonal music after serialism is absolutely pointless and an utterly conservative decision. I find no point in having created this piece for concert purpose, although it might be a good videogame soundtrack.
how do I delete someone else's comment
Composing serial pieces is totally pointless, because serial """""music""""" is just random noise and not actually music, it's an absolutely pointless and utterly religious decision. I find no point in creating serial music to justify your beliefs, why not just give up on trying to feel useful or special and just kirr yourself instead?
@@Whatismusic123 Yeah, that's a good point there on serial music, in the sense that serial composers could have been revolutionary in some sense by trying to counteract a tonal tradition, but never really separated their music from said tonal practice. Shönberg really did not do anything very different from older composers, and serial music itself is now best described as classical traditional music, not contemporary.
@@jaimeg.aguirre5730 what does that have to do with anything I said?
@@Whatismusic123 if you are gonna try to roast serial music at least use the correct adjectives, because the word "random" couldn't be more out of place here