Prometheus: The Poem of Fire (Score With Highlighted Themes)

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  • Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
  • Prometheus: The Poem of Fire score with highlighted themes and translated markings.
    Subscribe and feel free to ask any questions about the piece in the comments.
    Performed by Mariinsky Orchestra, Valery Gergiev.

Комментарии • 29

  • @terepluie5921
    @terepluie5921 3 года назад +20

    OMG I CAN'T BELIEVE IT, THE BEST SCRIABIN'S MASTERPIECE WITH HIGHLIGHTED THEMES, THANK YOU VERY MUCH WOWIE!

  • @Mezzotenor
    @Mezzotenor 3 месяца назад

    VERY helpful analysis - well done!

  • @Ivan_1791
    @Ivan_1791 3 года назад +3

    Omg, finally! I will check this before going to bed. :) Thank you so much to your contributions to the music world/community.

  • @Ivan_1791
    @Ivan_1791 3 года назад +1

    I'm so glad your videos went under the radar of this current score channel purge. Let's hope no more valuable videos or channels are taken down.

  • @thibomeurkens2296
    @thibomeurkens2296 2 года назад +5

    Dear god I’m gonna have to listen to this a lot before hearing all the themes in their proper places 😅

    • @jaybeardmusic8074
      @jaybeardmusic8074  2 года назад +2

      Haha it’s a legitimately complex composition and recognizing the motifs helps us appreciate it!

  • @OdinLimaye
    @OdinLimaye 2 года назад +1

    Such a beautiful piece!

  • @mikhailadamov6453
    @mikhailadamov6453 9 месяцев назад

    This is phenomenal, thank you for posting

  • @lucasgust7720
    @lucasgust7720 10 месяцев назад +3

    WTF? you don't mention anywhere the name of Scriabin? Not in the title and not in the description.

  • @na-kun2136
    @na-kun2136 3 года назад +4

    2:16 blue contemplative theme Scriabin called "theme of mind"

    • @jaybeardmusic8074
      @jaybeardmusic8074  3 года назад +1

      Mmm very interesting! Where did you learn that, and what do you think he means by "theme of mind"?

    • @na-kun2136
      @na-kun2136 3 года назад

      @Jay Beard In the last years of his life, Scriabin came to Moscow. From 1910 to 1915, he had a friend Leonid Sabaneev. He wrote a book about Scriabin's musical language, his relationships and his life. there are many thoughts and words of Scriabin about his works. I'll try to find that book in English because I read it in Russian. Book called "Memories about Scriabin"

    • @na-kun2136
      @na-kun2136 3 года назад

      @@jaybeardmusic8074 I didn't find anything. Sorry:(. I'm very thankfull to all of your work.

  • @danielfeyginmanakov3264
    @danielfeyginmanakov3264 2 года назад +4

    How did people react on the first premier?

    • @SCRIABINIST
      @SCRIABINIST Год назад +2

      I heard some person died in the premier, wouldn't be surprised

  • @segmentsAndCurves
    @segmentsAndCurves 3 года назад +1

    Wow! This is a big one!
    Btw, did you do harmonic analyses? I'm quite clueless about Scriabin harmonic languague.

    • @jaybeardmusic8074
      @jaybeardmusic8074  3 года назад +7

      Yea, I’ve analyzed the harmony of a lot of Scriabin’s pieces. This piece is commonly known to feature the mystic chord since that’s what it mostly uses vertically, but horizontally, it uses a larger scale C Db D E F# A Bb. I’d love to make a video explaining this if people are interested.
      There’s some really amazing harmonic moments in this piece. The light yellow theme is interesting and too me the most interesting moment to analyze is at 14:20 where the 4ths are moving in M3rds!

    • @segmentsAndCurves
      @segmentsAndCurves 3 года назад +2

      @@jaybeardmusic8074 "I’d love to make a video explaining this if people are interested."
      Don't underestimate us like that :/

    • @segmentsAndCurves
      @segmentsAndCurves 3 года назад

      @@jaybeardmusic8074 Technically, we can call Scriabin harmony "modal", can't we?

    • @jaybeardmusic8074
      @jaybeardmusic8074  3 года назад

      Sounds like you’re interested! Funny username btw!

    • @jaybeardmusic8074
      @jaybeardmusic8074  3 года назад

      Scriabin’s late era isn’t based on modes of the major/minor scale (which is what I typically think of as modal). It does however use many different modes of the mystic chord in this piece!