Robert Schumann: Arabeske Op. 18 (1839)
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- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
- Arabeske Op. 18 (1839), Robert Schumann (1810-1856).
Claudio Arrau, piano. Recorded in 1967.
Robert Schumann wrote his Arabeske in C major, Op. 18 in 1839 when he was 29 years old, dedicating it to Frau Majorin Friederike Serre auf Maxen, to whom he also dedicated his Blumenstück in D-flat, Op. 19. In the autumn of 1838 Schumann had left Leipzig for Vienna. His relationship with Clara Wieck had reached a point of no return, as her father vehemently opposed anything that might interfere with his daughter's career as a pianist and strongly disapproved of Schumann as a possible son-in-law. Geographically yet not emotionally detached from Clara, he was able to communicate with her only through letters and in his own music. This has been proposed as an explanation for this work, which alternates passages of wistful longing with more robust, declamatory episodes.
I don't own the scores nor the audio shown in the video.
-audio: • Schumann by Arrau - Ar...
-sheet music: conquest.imslp....
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4:59 one of the best endings in music
Amazing!!
In which grade schould someone be in order to be able to learn this piece?
grade 9 i think
It's a piece on the difficult side of intermediate.
It's listed as grade 10 for rcm
Certificate of Performance for AMEB
Από πρώτη μέση έως και Τρίτη ανωτέρα! Όποτε είναι μουσικά έτοιμος ο μαθητής.
Exquisite. So many interpretations of this don't give full range to Schumann's playfulness and caprice.
Arrau always great in Schumann. Here we hear a real arabesque and not a nocturne. Arrays playing is also more sensitive here than in his 1947 Columbia recording.
4:47
Precioso!!🎹🎁
Thank you for these Schumann videos.
Una MERAVIGLIA !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
❤
Slushy.
Ruhi Mücerret 💜
Grande Claudio Arrau
:)
Read Keats " Eve of St. Agnes " while listening. " The hall door shuts again, and all the noise is gone ".
Read Keats " Eve of St. Agnes " while listening. " The hall door shuts again, and all the noise is gone ".
Read Keats " Eve of St. Agnes " while listening. " The hall door shuts again, and all the noise is gone ".
Read Keats " Eve of St. Agnes " while listening. " The hall door shuts again, and all the noise is gone ".
Read Keats " Eve of St. Agnes " while listening. " The hall door shuts again, and all the noise is gone ".
Read Keats " Eve of St. Agnes " while listening. " The hall door shuts again, and all the noise is gone ".
Read Keats " Eve of St. Agnes " while listening. " The hall door shuts again, and all the noise is gone ".
Read Keats " Eve of St. Agnes " while listening. " The hall door shuts again, and all the noise is gone ".
2:05 3:24
Don't get what should sound arab
Lmao what are you doing here
"An ornamental design consisting of intertwined flowing lines originally found in ancient Islamic art." [Oxford Dictionary]
@@martinlee5604 That’s… not arabesque. Arabesque was named after the ballet move, with grace and style.
@@johannv.d1208 In addition to mentioning the ballet posture, my dictionary states that in music the term refers to a composition which suggests the fanciful intertwining of leaves, scrollwork etc. used in arabesque decoration.