10 Underrated Classical Pieces
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- Опубликовано: 6 авг 2024
- Debussy - Danse sacrée et danse profane • Debussy - Danse sacrée...
Prokofiev - Piano Concerto No. 3 • Yuja Wang: Prokofiev -...
Britten - String Quartet No. 3 • Benjamin Britten - Str...
Mahler - Symphony No. 4 • Mahler - Symphony No 4...
Sibelius - Le Sapin • Jean Sibelius - The Sa...
Schumann - Piano Quartet, Op. 47 • Schumann: Piano Quarte...
Kapustin - Sonata-Fantasia • Nikolai Kapustin - Pia...
Parry - Lord, Let Me Know Mine End • Songs of Farewell: Lor...
Debussy - Nuit d'étoiles • Nuit d'Etoiles (C. Deb...
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*Petition* (again) *for Twoset to make a playlist with the best and underrated classical music*
Plss, make this viral
@@lorenacollantes5807 i’ve been asking since forever 😭
Pls yes
That would be great
Yeah :)
TwoSet I am going to be a performance major in piano because of your inspiration. Thank you so much for all you do to inspire your audience!!
Good luck!
omg yesss congrats!!
Congrats! Would love to know more about this inspiring part of your story if u could elaborate a bit more about how twoset influences you to do this?
Best wishes 🎉
they inspire me to play viola
Debussy is such a boss
Debussy really is, I love it when I get a notification saying that I got a new subscriber, it really makes my day, even my whole week ❤️
@@kouroshnaderyofficial shut up
@@custardappl thxxx !!
my favorite composer is Debussy too!
He is indeed DaBossY
As a pianist who rarely listens to classical music, I definitely needed some good pieces to flex on my audience.
Kapustin!!!!!!!
Piano gang 😎
@@HariGardner Piano is like Justin Bieber, there's nothing special about playing the piano and there shouldn't be a gang for such a common instrument.
@@handsomejustin The piano gang wants to know your address
Hello there
Petition for TSV for making a Spotify playlist of excellent classical music. We really need that playlist to educate ourselves.
Good idea, I'm all for it.
Yes! That would be awesome
I love it when I get a notification saying that I got a new subscriber, it really makes my day, even my whole week ❤️
There are many fan-made twoset playlists including pieces they've mentioned or pieces that are twoset-ish
Yes pleasee. Especially for people like me who aren't actually play an instrument but wanted to learn more about classical music
More underrated pieces (composers) that I like (IMO):
Anatoly Alexandrov: Echoes of the theatre
Kurt Atterberg: Piano Concerto, Symphony No.1
Ludwig van Beethoven: Polonaise Op.89, Eroica-Variations, Variations on a Theme in C Minor
Sergei Bortkiewicz: Preludes Op.33, Piano Sonata 2
Georgy Catoire: 4 Pieces Op.12
Alfredo Cassella: Symphony No.2
Oleg Eiges: Piano Sonata No.4 “Sonata-Toccata”
Guido Alberto Fano: Piano Sonata in E
Gabriel Fauré: Nocturne No.6
Samuil Feinberg: Piano Sonata No.3 and No.12
John Field: Nocturnes
John Foulds: World Requiem, Essays on the modes
César Franck: Violin Sonata, “Prelude, Fugue and Variations”
Alberto Ginastera: Suite de danzas criollas
Louis Glass: Symphony No.3 & 4
Alexander Glazunov: Piano Concerto No.2
Reinhold Glière: Symphonies (He wrote 3, really good), Harp Concerto
Leopold Godowsky: Java Suite, Passacaglia
Friedrich Gulda: Play Piano Play, Prelude and Fugue, Für Rico
Joe Hisaishi: Quartet g-Moll
Johann Nepomuk Hummel: Piano Concerto No.2 and 3
John Ireland: Decorations
Vasily Kalinnikov: Symphony No.1 and 2
Zoltán Kodály: Sonata for unaccompanied Cello
Erich Wolfgang Korngold: Piano Quintet
Rued Langgaard: Sfærernes Musik and Symphony No.1
Franz Liszt: Sancta Dorothea, Csárdas, Dante Symphony
Sergei Lyapunov: Transcendental Etudes, Barcarolle, Piano Sonata, Symphony No.1 and 2, Piano Concerto No.2, Piano Sextet
Albéric Magnard: Symphony No.4
Nikolai Medtner: Piano Concerti (He wrote 3, all are amazing), Piano Sonata No.1, Sonata-Ballade, Sonata-Tragica, Fairy Tales Op.51
Erkki Melartin: Symphony No.3, “Der traurige Garten” Op.52
Darius Milhaud: String Quartet No.1, Saudades do Brasil
Nikolai Myaskovsky: Symphony No.25, Piano Sonata No.9
Walter Niemann: Piano Sonata No.1, Masken, Alt-China, Japan, “Der Orchideegarten” Op.76
Vítězslav Novák: Pan, a tone poem for piano
Leo Ornstein: Piano Sonata No.4 and Cello Sonata No.2
Selim Palmgren: Piano Sonata, Piano Concerto No.2, Op.54, Op.57 no.2 „Raindrops“
Wilhelm Peterson-Berger: Symphony No.3, Frösöblomster (piano)
Sergei Prokofiev: Piano Sonata No.9
Einojuhani Rautavaara: Cantus Arcticus
Maurice Ravel: Introduction and Allegro for flute, clarinet, harp and string quartet, Menuet in C-Sharp Minor, Prelude in A minor, Menuet sur le nom d'Haydn, Piano Concerto for the left hand, Piano Concerto in G
Max Reger: Träume am Kamin, Variations and Fugue on Bach
Ottorino Respighi: Concerto in Modo Misolidio, 6 Pieces for piano, 3 Preludes on gregorian melodies
Xaver Scharwenka: Piano Concerti (All 4 are really good)
Robert Schumann: Requiem in D-Flat
Alexander Scriabin: Valse Op.38, Fantasy Op.28, Piano Sonata No.3,4,5,8; Symphonies (All 3 + Op.54 and Op.60 are amazing), Andante for String Orchestra, Piano Concerto
Valentin Silvestrov: Bagatelles for piano
Alexei Stanchinsky: Piano Sonata No.1 & 2, Prelude in Lydian Mode, “Tears”
Wilhelm Stenhammar: 3 Fantasies
Josef Suk: Asrael Symphony, Lullabies
Evgeny Svetlanov: Piano Concerto
Karol Szymanowski: Preludes Op.1, Métopes Op.28, Masques Op.34, 20 Mazurkas Op.50
Piotr Tchaikovsky: Piano Concerto No.2 and 3
Pancho Vladgierov: Piano Concerto No.3
Emil von Sauer: Piano Concerto No.1
Mieczysław Weinberg: Piano Sonata No.4
Felix Weingartner: Cello Concerto
Adolf Wiklund: Piano Concerto No.1
Takashi Yoshimatsu: And the birds are still…, Pleiades dances
Alexander von Zemlinsky: String Quartet No.1 and 2
I think this was a bit too much lol. Enjoy! All the pieces are on RUclips :)
@Schuyler Bacn Tbh i should have mentioned you too
Took me ages to read, but listening to all of them rn, and not regretting it...
@@dish6 I'm very happy that you enjoy these pieces:)
Saving this for later. Thx!
I'm learning Ginastera Danzas Criollas now!
I'm not a violist (yet), but you have to appreciate that Britten took the time to write a decently interesting viola part in his quartet. Like Eddy said in that recent interview, the viola is so essential in string quartets as long as the composer knows what they're doing!
I can’t believe viola gang got such good representation here!
im so late to this but yeah!! britten was a violist himself so he knew how integral we are 💪💪
Mahler 4 is amazing -- it sounds like Christmas AND the last movement is sooooo beautiful, you feel like you're in heaven.
prokofiev starts with a relaxing, the most beautiful and serene music you've ever heard and later would switch to berserk, headbang-worthy dissonance, but still sounds beautiful
Absolutely right. The beginning of every Prokofiev piece is calm and beautiful like Tchaikovsky and the ending is epic, like Shostakovich, just like a slap on your face.
Yes yes you exactly said what I think about Prokofiev
I know right? I love it when I get a notification saying that I got a new subscriber, it really makes my day, even my whole week ❤️
@@kouroshnaderyofficial shut up no one cares
Harp piece: 1:17 and 2:33 Debussy - Danse sacrée et danse profane, for harp and strings (so Debussy!)
Piano concerto: 3:43 Prokofiev - Piano Concerto No. 3 (has a special music TASTE, and it’s HARD)
Chamber music: 5:33 and 6:41 Britten - String Quartet No. 3 (please play this piece together on YT then!!)
Symphony: 7:52 Mahler - Symphony No. 4 (not a typical last movement from Mahler, BTW you need to know who Mahler is lol)
Piano: 9:58 Sibelius - Le Sapin (a simple/playable piano piece lol)
11:20 Schumann - Piano Quartet, Op. 47 (THIS is the piece to impress your lover, not Canon in D.....ivorce lol)
From LingLing composer Jordon! 12:36 Kapustin - Sonata-Fantasia (wooo~ KapUStiN lol and a part of it sound like an anime)
Song: 14:08 Hubert Parry - Lord, Let Me Know Mine End (14:58 Eddy's expression is GOLD here!)
Song: 15:38 Debussy - Nuit d'étoiles (Debussy is SUPERIOR! We need a TSA with this sentence on it lol)
I really want to say, Twoset and their team really did a good job at covering lots of classical music types (not sure whether type is the right word here but), since they didn't just include violin concertos, or string quartets, of which they may be the most familiar with, but also include music with different instrumentation (including voice)! Again, thank you Twoset and Twoset's team, I learned so much from you guys, like always!
Round of applause!!!
@@m31tokiomelody69 Thanks😊
Thanks a lot!
@@manmeetsingh4719 Sure~ I enjoy the process of making these time stamps and writing my own little memo lol
Another great time stamp list with your delightful insights and humour. I'm here early for once (though it is midnight here) and may well have missed many of your others but I simply couldn't scroll down to the earliest comments... Well I could... but practice is more important!
Can we appreciate how beautiful Schumann pieces are and how underrated he is? For me the pieces that I loved the most are Schumann piano sonata no.2 and also kinderscenen. I think Schumann's pieces are really hard to get into because unlike Chopin or Liszt where the pieces directly "attacks" and impress the listeners, Schumann's requires more imagination. But if you take your time listening to Schumann pieces, you'll understand how beautiful his pieces are. P.S. There are some pieces where Schumann incorporates his wife, Clara, composition, such as the Davidsbundlertanze. Its really romantic
Schumann's Op 17 Fantasy in C is one of the greatest works in the piano repertoire, yet not that often programmed. The last movement is truly sublime.
kinderszenen is one of my favorites
Some more underrated/lesser known pieces:
Piano:
- Glazunov - Blumenfeld: Op. 47 No. 1 - Concert Waltz
- Blumenfeld - Op. 36 - Etude for the left hand
- Bortkiewicz - Op. 8 No. 1
- Lyapunov - Op. 46 - Barcarolle
- Lyapunov - Op. 3 - Rêverie du soir
- Rebikov - Op. 3 No. 3 - Valse Mélancolique
Other:
- Atterberg - Op. 31 - Symphony No. 6
- Poulenc - Op. 164 - Sonata for flute and piano
- Mompou - Combat del somni
- Rachmaninoff - Op. 37 - Vespers
There are so many amazing pieces by composers most people haven't even heard of. These are just a few from the top of my head.
I can't seem to find Bortkiewicz video :((
@@candiedblue3507 There are multiple videos if you search "bortkiewicz op 8", then just the first piece in those videos :)
Very film-like music, be sure to listen to the end, because the entire piece is one big buildup with a nice climax!
@@03data ooh, thank you!! I appreciate it :]
@@candiedblue3507 Np! Always love sharing good music!
Mind if I add?
Gorecki - Symphony No. 3
Bruch - Piano Concerto for Two Pianos
Karlowicz - Eternal Songs
Still - Afro American Symphony
Franck - Symphony in Dm
Reger - Romantic Suite
Cassado - Cello Suite
Menotti - Piano Concerto
Lekeu - Violin Sonata
It's really just endless
Hoping Brett does learn Sibelius’ Le Sapin and shares his performance with us!
That would be great! He can play, only lacking practice and confidence.
I hope so too!!
Same
Hopefully, I love it when I get a notification saying that I got a new subscriber, it really makes my day, even my whole week ❤️
Debussy he is special, he studied the Oriental pentatonic scale and put in his music... And he really love Oriental art that why his music can be so different and beautiful.
Eyyy shout-out to Pagodes and the gamelan!
Something similar to Debussy's dances but much less known is William Alwyn's harp concerto "Lyra Angelica", and it deserves more recognition.
@@Wiijimmy edexcel a level music be like
@@ramcams gang gang
where did you get this from? i couldn't find anything about Debussy being influenced by Oriental music online. he used unordinary scales for the time like whole-tone and pentatonic scales, but that doesn't mean he got them from outside nations. pentatonic scales for example are found across disconnected cultures that discovered it separately, such as the Babylonians, ancient China, and ancient Greece.
My teacher said that Prokofiev had two distinct sides to him, he would be super lyrical in one section and in the very next section he would be absolutely crazy with dissonances. He was a neoclassical composer so that’s also a large part of his style
If Twoset's channel would be just them listening to music, I'd be sold! It's just a joy seeing them enjoying great pieces.
0:57 : Debussy - Danse sacrée et danse profane, for harp and strings
3:20 : Prokofiev - Piano Concerto No. 3 in C major, Op. 26
5:33 : Britten - String Quartet No. 3, Op. 94
7:47 : Mahler - Symphony No. 4
9:57 : Sibelius - Le Sapin Op. 75 No. 5
11:21 : Shumann - Piano Quartet in E Flat Major, Op. 47
12:36 : Kapustin - Piano Sonata No. 1 Op. 39 "Sonata-Fantasia"
14:07 : Hubert Parry - Songs of Farewell : Lord, Let Me Know Mine End
15:39 : Debussy - Nuit d'Etoiles
THANK YOU
~uuU Kapustin 🖤
Thank you so much!!
It's literally 9. Unsubbed
@@propername4830 to be fair danse sacree et profane are two separate dances, one “sacred” and one “profane” so it’s technically 2 pieces
The most relatable thing tho is when you can’t pronounce half of the classical music repertoire but still vibing to it, I feel ya Eddy 🥲
Eddy and his love for French impressionist composers.
It's rare that I comment or like a video in general, but guys, you really gave an opportunity to an ex classical musician to turn back, and have bittersweet memories of past loves and struggles You have given me a spark of nostalgia of what playing/singing this kind of pieces did and what deep down still does to me. The moment of pure bliss that a good piece of music gives you is something I haven't felt in years, and you shared these with me and countless others. A part from the comedic pleasure you guys give, after many, many videos, this is my absolute favourite. As it gave me the shivers, and more than one moment of musical enlightenment, just listening to classical masterpieces that otherwise I would never have heard. So thanks guys, thanks for sharing your passion and appreciation.
Love yah, and hope you keep doing what ya've been doing, with my absolute support.
Enjoy? Are you joking? This is the absolute greatest. I have added so much more dimension to my classical playlists because of your recs (e.g., Mahler... talk about dimensions, how about an alt universe). More, PLEASE.
Agree wholeheartedly. Please recommend more pieces of classical music. I also love the videos when you explain more about the music, theory and composers.
It really is great! I love it when I get a notification saying that I got a new subscriber, it really makes my day, even my whole week ❤️
Kapustin!!! Now he's gone, but his music will always shine with our life.
I love it when I get a notification saying that I got a new subscriber, it really makes my day, even my whole week ❤️
@@kouroshnaderyofficial shut up
@@reasondro ok, I’ll go practice by myself in the corner, while crying 😢🤣
@@kouroshnaderyofficial nice that's much better!
@@reasondro haha 😂😂😂 also, if you want, you can check my video of 10 THINS Classical Soloist’s do first time on stage. You’ll laugh, hahaha 🤣
Dear Brett and Eddy, you'll probably never see this but -
I want to thank you for bringing classical music into so many young people's lives. On Wednesday, I saw the great Hilary Hahn perform in Cologne, Germany (which has been one of my biggest dreams ever) and I saw a young man wearing your merch. It made me realize how many young people you are giving the opportunity to experience the beauty of classical music. Thank you.
I’ve been ADDICTED to classical guitar recently. One of the best instruments IMO. Some of the notes that get used a lot in classical pieces pop with the sound. And the tremolo mixed in with a base melody is soo good. In some pieces it sounds like modern rock and I throw my head up and down to the beat. It’s just too good!
Being a young musician and having only recently realised that music is my passion and that I want to pursue a musical career, this kind of thing is so useful for people like me!! It's honestly so inspiring and just encouraging. Next year I'll be moving from high school to uni to study a bachelor of music! Thankyou Brett and Eddy and all the TwoSet Violin community ☺️😄🙏
Me too!!!!
I would love to pursue a musical career too! It’s just that I know it would be super difficult to make a living out of it and my family wants me to be more invested into real estate. Music will still be important to me though!
@@littlemrtort4790 you guys are so inspiring! I considered music fun but never considered a career...
I love it when I get a notification saying that I got a new subscriber, it really makes my day, even my whole week ❤️
Same! But I still think of having a job just in case it doesn't work.
Timestamps:
0:00 Intro
0:52 Debussy - Danse sacree et danse profane (for harp and strings) 1:18 2:33
3:18 Prokofiev - Piano Concerto No. 3 in C major, Op. 26 3:43
5:30 Britten - String Quartet No. 3, Op. 94 5:33 6:41
7:38 Mahler - Symphony No. 4 8:47
9:55 Sibelius - Le Sapin Op. 75 No. 5 10:07
11:11 Schumann - Piano Quartet in E Flat Major, Op. 47 11:21
12:27 Kapustin - Piano Sonata No. 1 Op. 39 "Sonata-Fantasia" (from Jordon He) 13:05
14:05 Hubert Parry - Songs of Farewell: Lord, Let Me Know Mine End 14:13
15:36 Debussy - Nuit d'Etoiles 15:36
16:33 Outro 16:52
At the very end, they tell us to practice. Please mark that, too. I never tire of hearing that.
@@JamieSmith-fz2mz added!
i'm so glad you guys included kapustin in there. he's one of my favorite composers just from the groove he has
This is the content I'm subscribed for! (Love your other stuff too, but nothing beats your classical music focused videos)
We must thank the TwoSet Team for introducing the boys to choral and vocal music! As a chorister, that makes me very happy! 😃
I agree, although Eddy mentioned the Britten War Requiem so they must be somewhat introduced but also not knowing Parry who wrote Jerusalem. Every one of the composers that they mentioned wrote choral works and most are not over performed. I love the Mahler Eighth. Prokofiev Alexander Nevsky has some really cool moments. The only one i thought I hadn’t performed was Sibelius and googling it i remembered that he arranged Finlandia for voice as well so that the hymns are sung.
@@bobhall1515 What I love about singing Parry is that you can just let it rip. Hold nothing back. Especially with I Was Glad. I was always a little lightheaded after singing that!
Another piece I love: Holst’s 8-part a capella Ave Maria is absolutely baller. Highly recommend. One of my favorite pieces to sing, ever.
And if you need to process heartbreak: When David Heard by Tomkins. You can feel the grief in it.
Every composer has ten underrated pieces of their own though.
I'm a member of Visual Arts Gang (non-musician unfortunately), and my favorite piece (besides Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto ;) ) is Rachmaninoff's Isle of the Dead. I don't know if that's "underrated" or not, but I don't hear people talk about it often and I absolutely adore it- probably because I absolutely adore the painting it was inspired by.
Visual Arts Gang indeed! I like it! Am compiling a list of pieces to listen to in my non-existent spare time and their original 9(!) is getting rather long thanks to TwoSetter input!
I’m also a fan of the Isle of the Dead
That's funny, I was just listening to Isle of the Dead the other day, as it seemed to fit with the book I was reading. It's magnificent. I would love to know which painting it was that inspired him?
And the painting you are leaving out is??...
The painting is called … Isle of the Dead (Böcklin).
Yay! Choir gang representin' on the TwoSet team! Such a nice surprise to hear choral work showcased!
Other than the 10 most overplayed pieces
All others are underrated classical music lol 😂😂
Classical music itself is already kinda underrated
Yep
Yea 😂, I love it when I get a notification saying that I got a new subscriber, it really makes my day, even my whole week ❤️
@@kouroshnaderyofficial Are you just asking for subscribe like that? Bruh.
@@tedricksak6766 No, I'm saying if you want to check out my stuff, it would mean a lot to me.
@@kouroshnaderyofficial I love it when I get a notification saying that someone sent me 1,000 dollars, it really makes my day, even my whole week ❤️
So happy you used Abbado's Mahler. SO sensitive. SO immersive. His Mahler 9 with that group was sublime. He had the lights dim during the last 5 minutes of the end, and then held the silence at the end for like two minutes.
I am a big fan of Abaddo's interpretation as well! Once there recordings were my New Year's Eve program lol
The only appropriate thing to do at the end of that piece.
There is hundreds of years worth of music. So much that no one could listen to all of it in a life time.
Even the most popular composers wrote prolifically and you'd be hard pressed to listen to all their compositions.
These picks are great and I don't think I've heard any of them. So thanks.
i love the smiles you guys get when you listen to a piece you really like. Its such a subtle expression and its so clear that the music resonates in you, and and idk, its so wholesome. quality content
I'm playing Inverno, by Antonio Vivaldi in school and its one of my fav peices so far
One of my favourite composers is Vaughan Williams, he has lots of underrated gems like Norfolk Rhapsody No. 1 and his Oboe Concerto. Of course there are lots of pieces by women and POC that don't get the love they deserve, some of my favourites are Ethel Smyth's "The Wreckers Overture", Florence Price's Symphony No. 1 and her Mississippi Suite, and Amy Beach's Piano Concerto. Some other pieces I really like are Ligeti's Concert Romanesc, and Debussy's Saxophone Concerto.
Not to mention Holst has lots of other great pieces other than the Planets, including The Lure, Egdon Heath, St. Paul's Suite, and more.
Amy Beach’s piano concerto 2nd movement and her romance for violin and piano especially are amazing
And I remember playing Vaughn Williams’ 2nd symphony 2nd movement and it was so nice to listen to
I've played Vaughan Williams's theme of thomas tallis and it was one of the most ethereal experiences, definitely recommend that one as well!!
How about Songs of Travel?
I've discovered three of these composers through being in choirs. I've sung in Mahler's 8th Symphony, Britten's St Nicolas, and Parry's I Was Glad. There is a world of beautiful choral music out there, and I'm discovering it bit by bit. I'm glad to be able to discover new instrumental works through the two of you and your team. Thanks so much for all you do
Please do more of these!!! Love the selections, and love your comments and reactions.
✨Video idea✨ you guys should make a video about 10 underrated classical pieces by female composers!!
(Reminder: there are more composers than Fanny Mendelssohn and Clara Schumann)
Yes!! Would love this!!
Bump! Such a great idea!
@Zeren Grove Lillian Fuchs, Rebecca Clarke, Viola Kinney, Mel Bonis, Sophie Menter, Maria Symanowska, Ludmila Melnikova...
@@paunitka7 this isnt 4chan 🤢
@@Zimzamzoom95 Never heard of 4chan. Doesn't sound particularly interesting, though.
I just wrote my National Honor Society essay on Debussy's influence on music and how he broke the rules. So this is a very interesting coincidence haha
I love their nerdy side so much! More of these types of videos please. They are insightful and lovely to watch. ❤
I really enjoyed this video and would love to see more. I enjoyed the way the music was discussed and broken down - it changed my perspective on some of these pieces. I liked the Danse sacree et danse profane the most, it was a really lovely piece. More videos like this would be amazing, not just because of the music, but because of the discourse. Thank you!
I’d say a really underrated set of compositions is Ravel’s Trois Poemes de Stéphane Mallarmé.
Incredible piece
I was bummed not to hear a Ravel piece in this list!
yes !!!!!!!!
Yeah Ravel! I love it when I get a notification saying that I got a new subscriber, it really makes my day, even my whole week ❤️
An even more underrated Ravel piece is “Frontispice” for solo piano (orchestrated later by Boulez). Ravel wrote it in 1918, right after his service in WWI and after his mother died. It sounds sooooooo unlike him. Just... Bleached of Ravel’s “normal” splashes of color. It’s disturbing, and I love it.
Glad to see Nikolai Kapustin featured over here! You should definitely check out his works more!
Yuja Wang´s interpretation on one of his concert studies is just awesome
I‘m new here and I have to say thank you! I never learned playing an instrument but have always felt immensely inspired by classical music. It‘s never too late to learn something new and you guys have motivated me so much! I will soon get my first instrument! Until then, I will keep binge watching your videos haha you two are too precious! Love from Germany!
Absolutely love the video, would greatly appreciate many more parts to this. Especially when you, as now, recommend more modern pieces - I couldn't imagine a better team to guide me into this field of classical music than twoset.
If you liked the Parry piece you will love Eric whitacre! Plus as he’s still alive you can watch recordings of him conducting his own pieces and keep getting new ones!
Yes! I've performed some of his music when he visited rehearsals and was in the audience. Beautiful, expressive, not easy but wonderful fun to sing.
Yes Whitacre - and also Finzi! ❤️
I second the Eric Whitacre rec! I also adore Ola Gjeilo and Dan Forrest. Like Whitacre, they're both living composers predominantly writing choral music. I have had some truly emotional, ethereal listening experiences with them. And though I'm not as familiar with his whole body of work, I've also loved the little I've heard from Ēriks Ešenvalds. My first introduction to him was his "Long Road" (Polyphony and Voces8 both have exquisite recordings of it). I was absolutely blown away.
Lux Aurumque is my fav
@@tori_nd_piano Yes! Yes! Gjeilo and Forrest!! Gjeilo is fantastic. I love everything on his Northern Lights album, but especially "Pulchra es, amica mea." The way it ends, with the altos sustaining that final D...Haunting!
I’ll put this comment out again, you could make a video about ballet scores! Of course you’ve got the classic Tchaikovsky scores, which are so engraved in our society as well as Prokofiev’s Romeo and Juliet, then Stravinsky’s Petrushka and Rite of Spring. But also new works, there are so many gorgeous scores and I would really love to hear your opinion on how well you think they fit the story (and choreography perhaps) but also a bit of your vast knowledge- the characteristics of the composer and the era. I would gladly supervise the list of ballets!
Yay for ballets! Prokofiev's Romeo and Juliet is epic. I particularly love the balcony scene (Kenneth MacMillan's choreography and music). Also Prokofiev's Cinderella, Minkus' Don Quixote, La Bayadere, Adam's Giselle and Le Corsaire, Tchaikovsky Pas De Deux (one of my favourites) and loads of others. Discussion of music + choreography would be amazing!
@@anniejoy7811 Yess!! Romeo and Juliet is a masterpiece. In all its forms.Two set have so much to give!! I think it would be a fascinating video
Don Quixote by Ludwig Minkus, Cinderella by Sergei Prokofiev and Giselle by Adolphe Adam should be included in that video.
Yes I agree! Particularly Joby Talbot's music, who's very like Prokofiev. He did the recent ballet of Alice in Wonderland
I love these types of videos :)
Eddy: "Without making this a theory lesson..."
Please don't stop ! I love learning from you guys - the analysis and context behind the repetoire makes it even more interesting
I really enjoyed this episode. I downloaded quite a few of them. Thanks❤
More, please, more videos like this!!!
Mooore of this!! Please feature more unrated pieces in lists like this, your platform can get them the attention tvey deserve! 😄
Lovely, thanks for shining a light on these gems... and it's great that you also included some suggestions from your friends
I discovered Kapustin through this video, and now I’m hooked on his music! He’s so good! Thanks TwoSet!
YES, I really enjoy this kind of content. I fell in love with classical music about 40 years ago, but there are still so much to discover. Kapustin I've never even heard of. Pleas give us more of this!
I heard Danse sacrée et danse profane from one of Twoset's Tiktok before and I really liked it! I guess there's something good come up with Tiktok after all.
Edit: Since they said 10 but got 9, I think we should contribute to the last one. For me that one would be Ketelbey's In a Persian Market (don't know if it is underrated but definitely not famous judging by the views on RUclips). It has captured the scenery of the busy Persian Market, but and at the same time has got a very nostalgic melody later in the piece. Piccolo really shines in this piece in my opinion.
Interesting - shall now add this one to my copy/pasted list as No:10.... Tbh it does sound vaguely familiar.
What an epic video! Just from the snippets included in this video, I’m already loving how these pieces sound like - can’t wait to add them to my playlist and savour them! Thank you Twoset for the recommendations❤️!
ok i've been listening to that mahler movement on repeat, it is so beautiful. thank you for sharing these with us, i really enjoy this type of video :)
This is one of my favorite kinds of video from you guys, thanks for all these awesome recommendations!! 🥰
That Sibelius piece is one of my favorites... I want to learn it.
Who also like Lyatoshinsky? For me, his third symphony, quintet and second trio, intermezzo from second quartet is best but his other more dissonant pieces are also super excellent.
I love that Sibelius's piece too! I discovered it 2 month ago and tried to play it, but I couldn't. 2set and your comment just inspired me to try again! thank you😃
As a Finn, I'm surprised this Sibelius piece is not known to people. Because I've grown up listening to it since I can't even remember! It is beautiful!
Classical music is such a rich and colorful world. Thank u to show it to more people. Luv u guys
I would absolutely love more videos like these! I know a lot of classical music from my mom, because she teaches ballet (that said, I rarely remember the composer names). But I adore videos like these where you show us underrated pieces not only of your suggestions but also your team's. Lovely pieces, enjoyed it a lot!
You found the right channel ofc we did this channel is amazing
This maybe the best two set violin video so far.
This channel has introduced me to so much music that I wouldn't have found on my own. So glad to see every video they do.
I loved this! Yes, please do make more videos like this. It’s so fun to discover pieces I’ve never heard before, and it’s really interesting to hear you two discuss your thoughts about each one.
Thank you for sharing the links of your favorite performances, Brett & Eddy!
The example playlist with the links from the description is now live on top of the playlist channel. I'll search another video to replace Yuja Wang's Prokofiev which is unavailable (after watching the episode). Priorities ...
Martha Argerich's Prok 3 is spectacular!
They are so sweet to share links ❤️
I found another recording of the same concert with Yuja Wang and Claudio Abbado and added it to the playlist. The conductor in the description is wrong, it's Abbado conducting.
The best Prokofiev 3 (Personally) is Ashkenazy's.
Don't know if it's underrated, but everyone should hear Francesca da Rimini
Which one? Tchaikovsky, Rachmaninoff, or Zandonai?
this comment was 51 minutes ago but the video was only out 47 minutes ago, are you a wizard?
rachmaninoff version is my favorite
Tchaikovsky, definitely underrated
Just came hear after listening to that, what a coincidence!
So happy to see Kapustin recognized!!! Wonderful job, guys, this is an awesone video
Mahler 4 4th movement is actually my favorite movement in all symphonic work. As a singer I get goosebumps listening to it, it’s the most beautiful thing
Noice!! The team included a choral piece, and acapella too!!
Yes! It's about time!
It was great to have something’s choral. I have the impression that prehospital play instruments overlook the voice as an instrument.
Shout out to Kapustin! Been promoting him for years! Such an underrated composer! Super difficult to play though. Also he's Ukrainian not Russian!
Oh wow, I am from Ukraine and it's really important for us to celebrate our musicians, thank you very much for pointing out his nationality
Basically all his life he lived and worked in Moscow and had never had the Ukrainian citizenship. It's very strange to call him an Ukrainian
@@S0larus it's okay for undernations to expropriate history and art due to lack of their own, so God be with them.
Yes! A friend put me on to him and I like his stuff because I love jazz and he's kind of a bridge between the two genres.
Love twoset classical pieces recommendation videos so so much
As a member of choir gang, I was so happy to see a choral piece make this list! There's so much epic stuff in choir repertoire, it'd be really cool to see a video about it someday
Of course I enjoy this kind of video! Your music recommendations have opened so many doors to new pieces for me ...
Not only enjoyed, I want more! I love when I get the expertise from the real pros…. You could even go farther, telling us what to pay attention to in a certain piece. What would be interesting is a selection per instrument or per period. And it makes me realize how some pieces are not mainstream in the wider public, but probably mainstream to the professional musicians.
Thank you for this list. Makes me realised some of these jems that I didn't even know it exists and I have been listening to classical music for years.
I think it's great how you're helping young people to explore the infinite world of Classical Music.
I greatly enjoyed this type of video! I've watched so many of your videos and classical is always a background theme, as you do challenges and games and other things of this nature... but to watch and have the content be purely classical music as you listen to a piece and do commentary to describe the history of the composer, reviewing the complexities of each piece and the story behind the music, its beautiful. as someone who isnt a musician or into classical hardcore... this makes me want to buy and instrument and join the classical community in appreciating these pieces of art. thanks boys. we may be on to something here.
Definitely the best episode in last few weeks.
As a recent return to listening to mostly classical music when Hilary Hahn released her Paris recording of Prokofiev’s Violin Concerto No.1 earlier this year I became obsessed with this composer! You’re right that it’s almost a more joyful dissonance type of composer. Love his works! And now, I feel compelled to listen to all of Mahler’s Symphonies so that I can decide which one is my favourite, although I do regularly listen to No. 5 and love it. So many great pieces to discover. Thank you TwoSet for this type of video!
Thank you so much for this! I don’t think I’d heard any of these before, and thoroughly appreciated them all.
As a classical pianist, Prokofiev and Debussy wrote some of the most challenging music I’ve ever played, but they’re on opposite spectrums of difficulty. I could talk for hourrss about those two composers
Eddy mentioning obscure music reminds me of the time I had to choose a musical example for an essay last semester and when I told my lecturer my example he chuckled…
I chose Der Doppelgänger by Schubert.
I just love watching two classical musicians nerd about classical music
I don't play any instruments and I usually listen to a variety of musical genres, but I adore this channel and all the music you recomend
I LOVE these kinds of videos. I enjoy classical music but I know very little about it. Your videos have given me so many starting points and knowledge, thank you guys!
So glad you featured Parry. The whole set of the 'Songs of Farewell' is epic. So satisfying to sing in choir. Choir Gang thanks you for the shout out. My personal favorite of the Songs of Farewell is 'At the round earth's imagined corners'.
for me the best most underrated classical piece is rachmaninov’s 4th piano concerto, IT IS EPICCCCC
omgggg yessssss agreeddd
Agreeeedd lol
And his second Trio élégiaque!
It is terrible 😑
@@Magnet12 everyone has their own opinion, which one do you like the most from his 4 piano concertos? aside from the second one i feel like everyone love it, unless you have another opinion ofc.
As a Jazz musician, the videos that expose me to the great classical composers, players and compositions, whether historic or contemporary, are my favorites. The "8 Most Epic Classical Music Performances Everyone Should Watch" video and it's follow up are my favorites on the channel though I appreciate the lighter fare as well. Keep up the good work, another example of new media being a force for good!
MY FAVORITE video of twoset!!! I got a lot of joy!!! thank u🥰
Oooh!!! Non-musician here so this video is EXACTLY what I need 😁 Twoset videos are my source of classical music knowledge
I think Britten and Rutter are very underrated composers, they have such beautiful compositions and some lovely choir pieces. Always enjoyed singing their work. Listening to Rutters Magnificat always puts me in a good mood :)
So happy that you found Le Sapin by Sibelius! Here in Finland piano students play that very often and it’s so beautiful piece ❤️🇫🇮
Thanks for this type of video, guys. My dad had a huge classical music collection, was a amateur singer and pianist, and I was "subjected" to it constantly as I grew up. Now, in my early 50s, as someone who prides himself in a diverse and ever-expanding taste in music mind you, I am just getting deeper into Classical. Just like in other genres, I'm tending to avoid the mainstream and things I have heard a million times. This type of video is an invaluable guide to me.
god i love when they talk seriously about music, so many emotions
I really like Shostakovich's Cello Sonata, it's so identifiably his but it has so much sensitivity also in an enduring way. It's hard to explain but it's a great listen!
Thanks for your vids. You have brought an extra dimension to my life.
I was at home listening to Dvořák for the first time yesterday. Now I have some more new pieces to explore. Cheers
Definitely enjoy this type of video. Actually shed a tear (or several) for the Parry. Whoever recommended that to you has impeccable taste.