How many beautiful chamber music pieces have the Swedish composers produced? And why are they kept in the shadows? Record companies should explore more excellent music besides Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert and Brahms. Intelligent music lovers with good taste will surely be interested. KuhlauDiffeng2 thank you once more for the education. Musically one is a student throughout ones life.
Beyond the anarchies, Söderman denounced the apparent order and the paradoxes of an insensible world. Spiritual, sensory and rebellious, this sound poet for once not so cursed, reveals secret impostures, explores serene enjoyments, a world of rekindled dreams !
Thanks to Julian Arculus, who identified the painting, "Dancing Fairies," as being by the Swedish painter, Johan August Malmström (tinyurl.com/p4jdfa4).
We may never know all the music worth listening to, Swedish or otherwise. Orchesstras and concerts have only so much time. Classical music radio stations have more time, but tend to be conservative in programming. Most of what KuhlauDilfeng2 uploads has not, and probably never will be, heard in Los Angeles on KUSC-FM and KMZT-FM. No matter how many worthwhile works are published on CD, people will not buy them if they do not know of their existence. And being retired, I cannot afford them
Some radio stations are better than others. I've heard a lot of obscure composers on Sacramento's KXPR -- in fact, I learned about Soderman through hearing one of his overtures on the radio today. And in general, I would say the best orchestras about programming neglected works are not the main orchestra in a city (these tend to cater to big-money donors) but the second or third professional orchestra in a city. Here, the Sacramento Philharmonic seems to fill 90% of its programs with old warhorses (in the entire 2017-18 season, other than 4 minutes of Glinka and 10 minutes of Arvo Part, it's all the same old composers), but there are three semi-professional orchestras in town whose programming is as much as 50% neglected works and new music.
That’s what’s so amazing about RUclips.It is like Wikipedia it is people sharing music we would probably never have known about or had a chance to hear thrown at us continually way beyond our capacity to assess or take full advantage of !
Painting by August Malmström (1829-1901): "Dancing Fairies"; Oil on canvas, 1866.
Впервые слушаю шведского классика. Прекрасный мастер!
Beautiful work indeed! Thanks so much for uploading!
Beautiful🙂
How many beautiful chamber music pieces have the Swedish composers produced? And why are they kept in the shadows? Record companies should explore more excellent music besides Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert and Brahms. Intelligent music lovers with good taste will surely be interested. KuhlauDiffeng2 thank you once more for the education. Musically one is a student throughout ones life.
Beyond the anarchies, Söderman denounced the apparent order and the paradoxes of an insensible world. Spiritual, sensory and rebellious, this sound poet for once not so cursed, reveals secret impostures, explores serene enjoyments, a world of rekindled dreams !
Very well.
My favorite part : from 9:12 to 11:17.
A very nice work. Can anyone say whose painting accompanied the video?
Thanks to Julian Arculus, who identified the painting, "Dancing Fairies," as being by the Swedish painter, Johan August Malmström (tinyurl.com/p4jdfa4).
Fin musik
We may never know all the music worth listening to, Swedish or otherwise. Orchesstras and concerts have only so much time. Classical music radio stations have more time, but tend to be conservative in programming. Most of what KuhlauDilfeng2 uploads has not, and probably never will be, heard in Los Angeles on KUSC-FM and KMZT-FM. No matter how many worthwhile works are published on CD, people will not buy them if they do not know of their existence. And being retired, I cannot afford them
Some radio stations are better than others. I've heard a lot of obscure composers on Sacramento's KXPR -- in fact, I learned about Soderman through hearing one of his overtures on the radio today.
And in general, I would say the best orchestras about programming neglected works are not the main orchestra in a city (these tend to cater to big-money donors) but the second or third professional orchestra in a city. Here, the Sacramento Philharmonic seems to fill 90% of its programs with old warhorses (in the entire 2017-18 season, other than 4 minutes of Glinka and 10 minutes of Arvo Part, it's all the same old composers), but there are three semi-professional orchestras in town whose programming is as much as 50% neglected works and new music.
You do not know how to write with less anger? What good is your fury !
That’s what’s so amazing about RUclips.It is like Wikipedia it is people sharing music we would probably never have known about or had a chance to hear thrown at us continually way beyond our capacity to assess or take full advantage of !
what's that popping sound at 22:54?...
L