Who wants to be a Millionaire, Classical Music Edition
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- Опубликовано: 2 мар 2024
- Maurice Ravel, Gaspard de la Nuit: • Kasakowski plays Ravel...
Video about Phrasing and Musicality: • 10 Practice Hacks in u...
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"Because Mahler, Puccini, and Strauss together, that's just sick" Poor Schoenberg haha
2:14
They use both the treble and the tenor clef...
I was going to comment that. Treble clef isn't even just used in solo works either, lots of standard orchestral and chamber repertoire uses treble clef. We also have to deal with the nonsense treble clef that Dvorak used.
Ok, but very very rarely if I get that correctly😂
What is the Dvorak Treble clef?@@joeymiller2151
@@Carl-FriedrichWelker well open about any cello score and you'll see trebles everywhere
Treble is definitely not rare in cello music. Tenor is more common in orchestral music, but concertos have plenty of treble. There's even alto sometimes, but that I would agree is rare. @@Carl-FriedrichWelker
The wagner one got me so confused lol
The cello does occasionally use the treble clef for super high passages! But the tenor clef is far more common. Also I thought D major was happiness because of Ode to Joy in Beethoven's ninth symphony!
13 with a few lucky guesses. Thanks for putting this together. It was fun!
Nice💪🏻
Honestly going to make a drinking game out of this, thank you
Drink safely😂
12 and yes, I’m struggling with depression…
oh sorry😅
I got it all, except for the sonata question. Always gets me that 'parallel key' is not the same as the german 'Paralleltonart' .-.
Also 4:45 you worte 'comopser' xD Sounds fun 😂
Damn it😂 ok then I give you the one point extra, totally get that, I probably would have thought the same thing.
That really confused me
I knew the last chord progression by another name, "omnibus", got 90% of results, and I am a classically trained composer... so pretty hard 😅
Glad I could make you doubt your career as a composer😉 I heard, Bruckner used this Omnibus quite a lot, not sure what it is exactly
@@Carl-FriedrichWelker also Brahms. It is a progression based on 2 chromatic scales by contrary motion and 2 stationary notes, in general a third apart. This creates tense non functional armonic progression, that comes out from this counterpoint/voicing.
@@PabloGambacciniInteresting, thanks🙌🏻
I got 6, can't wait to take all my fun prizes home with me 🥳
Congrats💪🏻
6/15
Guessed two. I have zero musical theory knowledge.
Well, the damage with only 7 right answers should already be more than enough. Thank you for that entertaining quizz.
You're welcome🙌🏻
6:18
There isn't really a "rule" for which key the slow movement of a sonata should be in. There are plenty of examples of sonatas with their slow movement in the relative major, but also many sonatas with the slow movement in the subdominant. In fact, any key can be used - in Beethoven's sonatas Op. 2 No. 1 and Op. 27 No. 2, the slow movements are in the parallel major. The second movement of Chopin's second sonata is in the subdominant, and the slow movement of his third is in E major while the primary key of his piece is B minor. The main key of Schumann's third sonata is in F minor, while the second movement is in D minor. I could go on, but my point is that it's incorrect to categorize every sonata as following the same key structure between movements. The rest of this video is good and I definitely learned a few things (I definitely didn't think Schoenberg would have seen Salome), but I believe this one question has no real answer and shouldn't have been included.
Damn it - I thought it was Maurice du Jour 😞
Phrasing is not a "sudden change in dynamics."
subtle, not sudden, have I made a mistake in the video😂
All except the lat one - never heard of teufelsmühle. p.s. I think another reason D major is associated with Royaly etc is that it was the key trumpets played in during the Baroque period.
That's a good point, thanks🙌🏻
I have 9 correct answers (but including the ones I just guessed...). I don't think it's very difficult, fun quiz overall
Thanks🙌🏻
Can someone please explain Teufelsmühle to me, and maybe point out where I can learn more?
I took a guess on the last one, and got 13/15 - but I gave myself credit for the inversions question, because I counted root position as one of the inversions. If you won't give me that point, I'll mention that I knew that cellos use both tenor and treble clef (though I chose tenor as my "official" answer). :) I also thought the phrasing question was not well conceived - one could argue that it's "Structuring pieces into parts," because it involves determining which notes/chords belong with which other notes/chords. Also, the sonata key scheme question isn't a hard and fast rule (I did get that one right). And the D Major question (which I also got right) is a bit subjective. But these are quibbles; I had fun.
Thanks🙌🏻 yeah that with the "Structuring pieces into parts," could have mislead people
Ok, I got all of them but three answers were lucky guess. 😅And the questions about what clefs the cello uses, and what is phrasing were a bit ambiguous - two answers were possible.
PS: where do I collect my million? 😊 And is it in Euros or dollars?
I got 5! And I didn’t even study music seriously. I’m very proud of my upper eschelon noob status
You did well😂
all except the million dollar question
Nicee
Thanks🙌🏻 any video ideas you'd like to see in the future?
@@Carl-FriedrichWelkerguide to becoming a future composer
I got lully'd
😂
11, found out that I need to educate myself on more theory.
Not bad💪🏻
Bach saved a lot of time by often reusing many of his tunes in many different pieces and formats.
Cellos also use treble clef
Yeah, someone else in the comments already mentioned😂
I got 4, and am proud of how I arrived at only _one_ of those answers.
I also think I lose some points for immediately wanting to answer 'Ska pop' for the D Major question. 10/10 would feel stupid again.
That was hard but I think I got at least the page turn problem.
Next time😉
8 Y'all! 🗣🔥
Awesome🙌🏻
7/15
Not bad🙌🏻
I would have used up 2 Jokers, but I would have gotten them all in the end.
Nice💪🏻
13
Nice💪🏻
please make a video about brahms next time
What exactly about Brahms? 🙌🏻
isn't c major majestic?
i got 9
not bad💪🏻
I got 10 correct but only cus I guessed on the last one (spoiler)
I just chose the most German option xd
😂
I didn't count how many I got right. But I got 3 wrong.
Not bad💪🏻
I only got 4 wrong
Next time😉
This video shows your ignorance. Stop embarrassing yourself.
I wish you all the best, Jesus still loves you💪🏻