Three more Stravinsky works with score.
Dumbarton Oaks:
Agon:
Ebony Concerto:
Dumbarton Oaks:
Agon:
Ebony Concerto:
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First time I have seen a video with score from Nurymov.
Terrific stuff.
I will not be pushed, filed, stamped, indexed, briefed, debriefed or numbered. My life is my own.
I am not a number, I am a free man.Comment
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Lutosławski - Livre pour OrchestreComment
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Uploaded an hour or so ago:
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It all makes perfect sense to me - but I wouldn't know that from reading or following the score!Originally posted by Joseph K View PostUploaded an hour or so ago:
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Stravinsky: The Flood
Transposing instruments written in C, and staves/bars printed only when something is happening in them.
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Stravinsky: In memoriam Dylan Thomas
I found this comment, which presumably relates to this performance.
At Donaueschingen last autumn, for example, Peter Pears gave a masterly and indeed overwhelming performance of the Dylan Thomas song. When, after the concert, I remarked that the work was written in the strictest serial technique, he seemed amazed; in fact, in his mind serial methods seemed to be bound up with absolute atonality. Why enlighten him? Even Peter Pears will profit. He sang the first note a semitone flat. He could not have done so if he had known the row.
This is from
In Memoriam Dylan Thomas: Strawinsky's Schoenbergian Technique
Author(s): Hans Keller
Source: Tempo, New Series, No. 35 (Spring, 1955), pp. 13-20
Published by: Cambridge University PressLast edited by Pulcinella; 01-10-20, 14:20.Comment
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Pergolesi: Stabat mater
(In preparation for Building a Library, 24 October 2020)
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Ravel: Une barque sur l'ocean (Miroirs)
Piano version:
Orchestral version:
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A beautiful work with which hitherto I was unfamiliar.Originally posted by Pulcinella View PostComment
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Originally posted by Joseph K View Post
Pleased to have introduced you to it!
Not the best recorded version, it must be said, but interesting to see the score.
Now: go compare (as they say) with the piano version, if you need any further convincing of what a superb orchestrator Ravel was.
I looked for a YouTube version with score as I couldn't remember and work out the rhythm of the tune in the first few bars in my head!
So, split into 12 beats, there are notes on beats 1, 4, 9, and 11!
Magic, and it really does 'roll', just like a boat on the waves.Comment
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I find this enthralling, particularly the first and last "parts":
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