my favourite part of the rite of spring

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  • Опубликовано: 4 сен 2024
  • Everyone knows Stravinsky's 'The Rite of Spring'. It has been solidified as a pinnacle part of twentieth century orchestral music because of its daringness, and innovativeness to musical aspects such as instrumentation, orchestration, rhythm, harmony and meter. However, 'Spring Rounds' is an episode which I find often overlooked when compared to the others. 'Spring Rounds' is hypnotic in its layering, orchestration and scope. Hopefully this brief analysis should provide some insight into the aspects of this episode which make it so poignant. Thank you for watching, and if you enjoy this content please like and subscribe!
    This recording was done by the London Symphony Orchestra and was conducted by Sir Simon Rattle.
    #20thcenturymusic #jazzharmony #stravinsky #theriteofspring #lesacreduprintemps

Комментарии • 30

  • @elichenevert5958
    @elichenevert5958 2 месяца назад +28

    I love this part. Rite or Spring is often celebrated/dismissed for its “vulgarity” or intense dissonance, but this passage highlights how brilliantly structured and dramatically poignant it is. It’s even serene and beautiful at times

  • @hlopplopp7066
    @hlopplopp7066 2 месяца назад +17

    That chord at 2:28 and the trombone gliss... so perfect

  • @jorgefraile218
    @jorgefraile218 2 месяца назад +16

    I always felt intimidated by this piece, and I think it’s time for me to give it a whole listen because DAMN

    • @joshua_warner
      @joshua_warner  2 месяца назад +4

      Go for it, you won’t regret it!

  • @ClarinetEnthusiast
    @ClarinetEnthusiast Месяц назад +5

    2:57 those distorted horn blast and the overall grotesqueness…..that minuscule section is my favorite moment in the entire work haha.

  • @kjelldenti5699
    @kjelldenti5699 2 месяца назад +7

    This is my favorite part as well, glad to see it analyzed! Dickran Atamian plays a fantastic piano version of this, I highly recommend checking it out.

  • @ThatOneGuyRAR
    @ThatOneGuyRAR 2 месяца назад +5

    The first time I ever heard this passage I was blown away. I love the bass so much

  • @jamieb2759
    @jamieb2759 27 дней назад

    YES. I'VE BEEN BLASTING SPRING ROUNDS FOR YEARS. my favourite recording is the Leonard Bernstein New York Phil recording and the way the strings really dig into those off beats.

  • @bartremmelzwaal5775
    @bartremmelzwaal5775 2 месяца назад +4

    Happens to be my fave as well! Great job again picking the beautiful excerpt

  • @blasphysics
    @blasphysics Месяц назад +1

    this is my favorite movement as well !! something that always made me really excited was that the trill melody @1:24 is in the augurs of spring movement ! it is just hidden in divisi violin 1s around reh. 29. thank you for making this video !

  • @shadmium3471
    @shadmium3471 2 месяца назад +8

    also my favorite

  • @xerenas1593
    @xerenas1593 2 месяца назад +2

    THIS IS MY FAVOURITE PART TOO HOLY SHIT

  • @AndreyRubtsovRU
    @AndreyRubtsovRU 2 месяца назад +1

    Everyone is gangsta when they have 2 of every cool-ass bass winds

  • @user-ce8ut8hr9k
    @user-ce8ut8hr9k 2 месяца назад +5

    Another place, another time.

  • @dictorviz
    @dictorviz 2 месяца назад +2

    also my fave, this is so beautiful

  • @sigalius
    @sigalius 2 месяца назад +1

    with this channel i think i found my musical doppelgänger😂

  • @JuanManuelTriana
    @JuanManuelTriana 2 месяца назад

    Great choice. I love Le sacre since I discovered when I was 16th (I’m 51 now). If you can search for the Bohdan Wodiczko recording, truly a revelation

  • @kontorabasukurarinetto2556
    @kontorabasukurarinetto2556 2 месяца назад +2

    The duet at the beginning is so hard to play in tune, I've played both parts 😵‍💫

  • @gradpigodemosviedaff
    @gradpigodemosviedaff 2 месяца назад

    I can't wholheartedly say, that this is my favorite part (I think, I like the Ritual of Abduction for example more because of it's uniqueness), but it really is a beautiful part.

  • @alecblair11
    @alecblair11 2 месяца назад

    i played bass for this with my yo a few years ago. chugging those low Eb’s out with a C extension is the most satisfying thing.

    • @alecblair11
      @alecblair11 2 месяца назад +1

      @@user-zx5gg8od6l no we had C extensions so we could change the note easily

  • @deadstar4955
    @deadstar4955 2 месяца назад +1

    Im always looking for a recording of this movement and trying to find which one has the beefiest basses

  • @ELPoofy-on6rv
    @ELPoofy-on6rv 2 месяца назад +1

    Double Bass COOL

  • @Twentythousandlps
    @Twentythousandlps 2 месяца назад

    The part that inspired Puccini's Tu che di gel in Turandot.

  • @joshua_warner
    @joshua_warner  2 месяца назад +8

    brace yourself at 2:03...

  • @nicolascruz1615
    @nicolascruz1615 2 месяца назад

    The beginning clarinet melody isn’t a pagan melody, it’s a Lithuanian daino or folk melody

    • @joshua_warner
      @joshua_warner  2 месяца назад +2

      Oh no way, I wasn't aware of that. Thanks for letting me know!

    • @owenwilliams9758
      @owenwilliams9758 2 месяца назад +1

      It’s actually a combination of 2 (could be more, but I can’t quite remember) Lithuanian folk songs!

  • @user-nl8oo8oj6v
    @user-nl8oo8oj6v 2 месяца назад

    I always imagine the scene: a beautiful naked young girl lying on the grass in the middle of the forest. She covers her chest with her hands, and there is sadness and torment on her face. The corners of her eyebrows are raised and her eyes look up at the sky. This continues until the music becomes loud and dissonant - at which point the pagans tear her body apart and the green grass turns red with blood. When the music becomes calm again we see her body lying on her stomach in the middle of the forest. The camera moves away and the screen goes dark. (Sorry for my english, not a native speaker)