John Adams - Hallelujah Junction (1996) Score

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  • Опубликовано: 27 июл 2024
  • Nicolas Hodges y Rolf Hind interpretando hermosa obra de John Adams titulada "Hallelujah Junction, for two pianos".
    Nicolas Hodges and Rolf Hind performing a beautiful work by John Adams entitled "Hallelujah Junction, for two pianos".
    00:00 1er movimiento
    07:13 2ndo movimiento
    09:48 3er movimiento
    Español:
    John Coolidge Adams (Worcester, Massachusetts, 15 de febrero de 1947) es un compositor de música clásica y director de orquesta estadounidense, uno de los más conocidos y más a menudo interpretados en su país. Su creatividad abarca una amplia gama de medios: obras orquestales, óperas, música para danza, música para vídeos y películas, así como obras electrónicas e instrumentales. Algunas de sus primeras composiciones, como Shaker Loops (1978), Harmonium (1981), Harmonielehre (1985) y The Chairman Dances (1985), están entre las más conocidas y frecuentemente interpretadas de la música contemporánea estadounidense. En esas obras llevó el minimalismo a un terreno nuevo y fresco, caracterizado por las sonoridades luminosas y por un fuerte y teatral acercamiento a las formas musicales.
    Estudió clarinete con su padre y luego con Felix Viscuglia, clarinetista de la Orquesta Sinfónica de Boston. A los diez años comenzó a tomar lecciones de composición y teoría musical, luego tocó en una banda de marcha, y a los catorce ya dirigió a la orquesta de la comunidad con una composición suya.
    En el año 2006, John Adams fue compositor residente en Carnegie Hall, y sigue una vida activa como director, apareciendo con las orquestas más importantes del mundo y con programas que combinan sus propios trabajos con otros compositores que van de Debussy, Stravinsky, Bartok y Ravel, a Zappa, Ives, Reich, Glass y Ellington.
    La obra y vida de John Adams ha protagonizado tres documentales.
    En 2017 formó parte de la banda sonora de la película "Call me by your name".
    De la pieza:
    El nombre proviene de una pequeña parada de camiones en la US 395 que se encuentra con la Alternativa US 40, (ahora Ruta Estatal 70) cerca de la frontera entre California y Nevada. Adams dijo de la pieza: "Aquí tenemos un caso de un gran título en busca de una pieza. Así que ahora la pieza finalmente existe: la 'unión' es el estilo entrelazado de escritura de dos pianos que presenta motivos cortos y altamente rítmicos que se recuperan y adelante entre los dos pianos en secuencias muy escalonadas ".
    El trabajo se centra en la repetición retardada entre los dos pianos, creando un efecto de sonoridades resonantes. Hay un cambio constante de pulso y compás, pero los ritmos principales se basan en los ritmos de la palabra "Hal-le-LU-jah".
    El trabajo consta de tres movimientos sin nombre y, por lo general, tarda unos 16 minutos en realizarse. Fue interpretada por primera vez por Grant Gershon y Gloria Cheng en el Getty Center en Brentwood, California, en 1998. Está dedicada a Ernest Fleischmann, gerente general de la Filarmónica de Los Ángeles desde hace mucho tiempo.
    En 2002 la composición se utilizó para un ballet con coreografía de Peter Martins.
    Fuentes: es.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Ad...)
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hallelu...
    Video editado por mí.
    No se gana ni se monetiza nada del contenido de este canal.
    Nothing is gained or monetized from the content of this channel.
    Los posibles anuncios son del reclamante de derechos de autor.
    Possible advertisements are from the copyright claimant.
    Este video es completamente con fines divulgativos y no de lucro.
    This video is entirely for divulgative purposes and not for lucre.
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Комментарии • 90

  • @danieljamesparker7396
    @danieljamesparker7396 2 года назад +31

    Whenever you hear this, it's a great day to be alive.

  • @chopinfanpage
    @chopinfanpage Месяц назад +3

    1:44 this time stamp is truly my favorite part of this piece.. it’s also the funnest to play 🤗

  • @user-bg3mr8ft8o
    @user-bg3mr8ft8o 3 месяца назад +5

    Cette pièce est admirable.
    Un chef d'œuvre absolu...
    Délicieusement aquatique
    par endroits ; en l'écoutant, je suis comme jeté dans un éclat d'échos...
    Merci énormément ! ; )

  • @Sshooter444
    @Sshooter444 2 года назад +39

    Whenever I get gas at Hallelujah Junction, I look for John Adams...the closest I get is Sam Adams and lottery tickets

  • @bonniebrauer7486
    @bonniebrauer7486 11 месяцев назад +14

    At age 81, I marvel to hear a masterpiece like this. It is humbling to know that genius continues to shine thru our new composers. WOW ~

    • @whatadamnusername
      @whatadamnusername 4 месяца назад +1

      Heh, it’s funny that you say that because John Adams is 77...he's been composing for 50 years

  • @eliaseriksen4809
    @eliaseriksen4809 2 года назад +16

    I’m turning the pages for a famous pianist on this one tonight. 😬

  • @lucietegtmajerova5294
    @lucietegtmajerova5294 2 года назад +73

    Without the awesome movie Call me by your name, I would never dicsovered this wonderful piece of art.

  • @bennyksmusicalworld
    @bennyksmusicalworld 3 года назад +74

    This is probably the first time in a while that 16 minutes actually felt like 4 minutes for me, listening to music. I was so into the music the whole time, that by the time the music stopped I thought it was the end of the 1st movement -- until I saw the ending cards.

    • @stacia6678
      @stacia6678 2 года назад

      Awesome description, Benny! The same effect happens to me whenever I listen to Debussy/Ravel.. it's just so surprising, and then I rewind the video to listen to again and it feels longer. XD

  • @LauraBallestrino
    @LauraBallestrino Год назад +7

    12:38 was such a beautiful surprise!

  • @petermackutube
    @petermackutube 15 дней назад

    Love the energy in the work

  • @itamarbar9580
    @itamarbar9580 Год назад +9

    The beginning inspired me to write a piece similar to it, that kept the feeling of the first few bars: legato, interlocking rhythms, where every note fits with every note in a chord.

  • @TulliverS
    @TulliverS 2 года назад +5

    What a moment--- I feel so much of my America

  • @rocketsummer
    @rocketsummer Год назад +6

    i've literally been thinking about this piece all week and just had to hear it again after looking at it in composition seminar

  • @gabrielesperanza1613
    @gabrielesperanza1613 2 года назад +5

    the second movement is truly something heart-wrenching

  • @greatone777j
    @greatone777j 3 года назад +23

    Just stunning - freedom and joy. Scintillating rhythms and illuminating clusters of repeated chords. Beautifully timed interjections and changes of atmospheres. Love it.

  • @paolofranceschi6874
    @paolofranceschi6874 Год назад +2

    Meraviglioso. Quanta luce, nei pezzi di Adams!

  • @brianj959
    @brianj959 3 года назад +67

    This has to be one of the best pieces for two pianos since the golden period of Rachmaninov and Ravel. The pianists have to be metronomically disciplined; but when it comes off, it’s a stunning effect throughout its length.

    • @brynbstn
      @brynbstn Год назад +1

      definitely one of the best, but you forget Lutoslawski's Variations on a Theme by Paganini

    • @brianj959
      @brianj959 Год назад +1

      Yes! That is an amazing piece too!

  • @Clivejvaughan
    @Clivejvaughan 3 года назад +16

    Don't like 'piano only' works...normally; however, this has brought a bit of 'light' to an infernally dull Midsummer's Day in England. Now, if only you could teach me to follow the score....!

  • @timcollins5349
    @timcollins5349 Год назад +4

    Thank you for posting this excellent work with score to fully appreciate the skill and careful preparation required by the two pianists. It has a lot of variation for a one timbre composition in terms of thematic variation and contrast. Showy yet sometimes cerebral and spiritual. A great way to start the day!!! Beautiful work.

  • @BarryWaterlow
    @BarryWaterlow 3 года назад +18

    Major challenge for the pianists!

  • @janiem9378
    @janiem9378 Год назад +2

    So beautiful and magical

  • @bonniebrauer7486
    @bonniebrauer7486 11 месяцев назад +1

    Beyond Wow...A happy sign of continuing Genius !

  • @yolandaruizregio2115
    @yolandaruizregio2115 Год назад +2

    Espectacular y fantastico que maravilla infinitas felicidades!!!!

  • @zuzannawisniewska4464
    @zuzannawisniewska4464 Год назад +1

    I love this piece...

  • @MuseDuCafe
    @MuseDuCafe 3 года назад +9

    Thank you so much for this labor of love -- with score!

  • @Leopold_Godowsky
    @Leopold_Godowsky 3 года назад +4

    Like this piece! brilliant 👏 👏

  • @kevinchepalomo1015
    @kevinchepalomo1015 2 года назад +4

    Sublime

  • @1217icarus
    @1217icarus 3 года назад +9

    Brutal

  • @jamesmcleish6990
    @jamesmcleish6990 3 года назад +2

    Fantastic stuff

  • @thatonepianoguy_
    @thatonepianoguy_ 9 месяцев назад

    Beautiful

  • @fryderyckchopin484
    @fryderyckchopin484 8 месяцев назад +3

    How the hell do you not hear the other piano for 16 minutes? How do pianists play this decently? As a pianist I need to know

  • @IAMIOfficial
    @IAMIOfficial 3 года назад +19

    the chords at 11:23 and onwards make me feel a feeling i've never felt before

    • @Whatismusic123
      @Whatismusic123 Год назад

      you're delusional, you are creating the feeling, the chords aren't making you feel anything.

    • @albertomartin4812
      @albertomartin4812 Год назад

      ​@@Whatismusic123 You get emotional watching a movie? *YOU DELUSIONAL BASTARD* The movie is a fiction, nothing is happening that actually affects your life. But wait, do you really think you are even touching a loved one when you hug him/her? Delusional! Atoms don't really touch each other, is an illusion! What's music, you ask? Music is you, the one who has the answers.

    • @Whatismusic123
      @Whatismusic123 Год назад

      @@albertomartin4812 what the fuck are you talking about? Get a grip on reality.

    • @Whatismusic123
      @Whatismusic123 Год назад

      @@albertomartin4812 not once did I state that emotions have no purpose. Obviously you would feel emotions watching a movie, because a movie is reflective of reality. It's not like the emotions someone *might* feel when hugging a loved one exist out of some divine existence, they are a biological tool to understand importance.

  • @ThePearsch
    @ThePearsch 3 года назад +1

    Very interestink...

  • @guidepost42
    @guidepost42 3 года назад +6

    Intersection of US 395 and Ca 70.

  • @machida5114
    @machida5114 2 года назад +1

    quite good...

  • @stephanesimonin8505
    @stephanesimonin8505 4 месяца назад

    ❤❤

  • @DM-qe1dr
    @DM-qe1dr 10 месяцев назад +1

    Have loved this song since I first heard in Call Me By Your Name. But sadly Apple Music has removed this piece (along with several others) from the official soundtrack :( More than half of the soundtrack is no longer available on Apple Music.

    • @klausbaden
      @klausbaden 2 месяца назад

      It‘s really no(!) song! It’s a piece. OK?

  • @ender_point
    @ender_point 3 года назад +4

    4:36

  • @patethicalejandro6842
    @patethicalejandro6842 2 года назад

    El es mi pana

  • @Lucaslf2_
    @Lucaslf2_ 2 года назад +2

    12:09

  • @user-gd7ul8gc2z
    @user-gd7ul8gc2z 3 года назад +5

    - elio ...
    - oliver ...

  • @Whaijorhujishkomunyk
    @Whaijorhujishkomunyk 3 года назад +2

    Wow :[]

  • @johnzielinski9951
    @johnzielinski9951 Год назад +7

    As a pianist I enjoy this piece immensely, but I would not want to play it. One false step, one added or subtracted rest and you're out of sync - and good luck getting back!

  • @BarryWaterlow
    @BarryWaterlow 3 года назад +8

    *Was Indonesian gamelan music the inspiration for this?*

    • @hamzahalasadulloh7779
      @hamzahalasadulloh7779 3 года назад +2

      I definitely hear elements of it esp in the 3rd mvt!

    • @BarryWaterlow
      @BarryWaterlow 3 года назад +1

      @@hamzahalasadulloh7779 How did you get interested in his music?

    • @hamzahalasadulloh7779
      @hamzahalasadulloh7779 3 года назад +1

      @@BarryWaterlow John Adams? RUclips! I get a lot of youtube recommendations like this one. I think the first one I was exposed to was his opera The Death of Klinghoffer. Then Hallelujah Junction via the film Call Me By Your Name.

    • @tescheurich
      @tescheurich Год назад +4

      There were many, but it is certainly one of the strongest.

  • @1.4142
    @1.4142 9 месяцев назад

    the mine in nevada?

  • @stacia6678
    @stacia6678 2 года назад +1

    why he didnt write the beginning section in Ab major? much easier to read

    • @raffaeledelpizzo8069
      @raffaeledelpizzo8069 Год назад

      I think he wanted it to be atonal.

    • @stacia6678
      @stacia6678 Год назад +1

      @@raffaeledelpizzo8069 but china gates and phrygian gates are written with a key, even if they change a lot. also it’s not “atonal” in the slightest, so it doesn’t make sense.

  • @perpendicularfifths7312
    @perpendicularfifths7312 2 года назад +1

    you must have to really know where your fingers are going so you can focus on the rhythm!

  • @alexandrebeauharnais6849
    @alexandrebeauharnais6849 3 года назад +2

    Tooooooo Difficult!!!!!

  • @ghmus7
    @ghmus7 Год назад

    How many ways can you write the same chord?

  • @victorgrauer5834
    @victorgrauer5834 3 года назад +2

    Adams arrived rather late to the minimalist party.

    • @userziocaro
      @userziocaro 3 года назад +7

      But he was quite good at it, wasn't it?

    • @victorgrauer5834
      @victorgrauer5834 3 года назад +6

      @@userziocaro Yes he was. And to his credit he went well beyond it.

    • @userziocaro
      @userziocaro 3 года назад +4

      @@victorgrauer5834 absolutely. He pushed it to another level

    • @tescheurich
      @tescheurich Год назад +1

      Just like Bach. He didn't invent fugues and counterpoint, he just gave it its highest zenith. Great innovators who don't know how to achieve the full potential of their new discoveries are vital too, but getting there first isn't everything.

  • @AndyAand
    @AndyAand 3 года назад

    Annoyance. No exploration of low
    and high register of the instrument. All is within 6 octaves. Not possible to perform life. The recording is fake. So sad. Annoyance first degree.

    • @mnichee
      @mnichee 3 года назад +2

      ruclips.net/video/8_HqDjJ63fE/видео.html this piece is for two pianos

    • @jamesmcleish6990
      @jamesmcleish6990 3 года назад +16

      Bro are you good??

    •  3 года назад +15

      I understand your points, we all have different points of view. Although there are live performances of the piece, it seems very impossible but isn't haha! Saludos amigo.

    • @Zavendea
      @Zavendea 3 года назад +9

      what do you mean impossible to perform live? it totally is possible. and it’s a very cool experience to watch, because the pianists have to be communicating sooo well with each other!

    • @mnichee
      @mnichee 3 года назад

      @@Zavendea why you all answer to me, as if i made that comment about the impossibility to play. I just gave a link to show the opposite!