Sergei Sergejewitsch Prokofjew Lermontov Videos
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2024-04-19
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The composer Sergei Prokofiev discusses his most recent compositions. Translation: Interviewer: "Sergei Prokofiev, maybe you can tell our viewers about your work?"Prokofiev: "Well, right now I am working on a symphonic suite of waltzes, which will include three waltzes from Cinderella, two waltzes from the War and Peace, and one waltz from the movie score Lermontov has just been brilliantly produced in Leningrad, where the distinguished composer [Oles] Chishko made an especially noteworthy appearance as tenor, giving an excellent performance in the role of Pierre Bezukhoff. Besides this suite, I am working on a sonata for violin and piano and upon it's completion, I will resume work on the sixth symphony, which I started last year. I have just completed three suites from the Cinderella ballet and am now turning the score over to copyists for writing the parts, so that most likely, the suites will already be performed at the beginning of the fall season." Footage remastered by Double Stop Studios. If you like this work, please consider buying me a coffee: (http•••) #prokofiev #colorized #classicalcomposers
Sergei Prokofiev Marin Alsop 2016
Provided to YouTube by NAXOS of America Waltz Suite, Op. 110: III. Mephisto Waltz (from Lermontov) · Orquestra Sinfônica do Estado de São Paulo Prokofiev: Symphony No. 6, Op. 111 & Waltz Suite, Op. 110 ℗ 2016 Naxos Released on: 2016-08-12 Conductor: Marin Alsop Orchestra: Orquestra Sinfônica do Estado de São Paulo Composer: Sergei Prokofiev Auto-generated by YouTube.
Sergei Prokofiev composed his Waltz Suite (Op. 110) in 1946-7. The waltzes are extracted from 3 of his works: the opera War and Peace, the ballet Cinderella, and music to the film Lermontov. The suite is composed of 6 waltzes: Since We Met, from War and Peace In the Palace, from Cinderella Mephisto Waltz, from Lermontov End of the Fairy Tale, from Cinderella New Year's Eve Ball, from War and Peace Happiness, from Cinderella (http•••) (http•••)
Anton Grigorevich Rubinstein Arthur Rubinstein Franz Liszt Siegfried Dehn Felix Mendelssohn Giacomo Meyerbeer Mily Balakirev Nikolai Rubinstein Tchaikovsky Stravinsky Prokofiev Richard Wagner Frédéric Chopin Robert Schumann 1829 1848 1862 1894
LIKE and SUBSCRIBE for more score videos ! (http•••) SUBSCRIBE to my PATREON ! → (http•••) Anton Rubinstein plays Rubinstein Zhelaniye (Sehnsucht) op. 8 no. 5 in 1890 the tenor VASILY SAMUS. Anton Grigorevich Rubinstein(November 28, 1829 – November 20, 1894) was a Russian pianist, composer and conductor. As a pianist he was regarded as a rival to Franz Liszt, and he ranks amongst the greatest keyboard virtuosi. He learned the piano from an early age, and made his first public appearance at the age of nine. He was taken to Paris, and then to Berlin, where he and his brother Nikolai studied composition and theory with Siegfried Dehn. Here he met with, and was supported by, Felix Mendelssohn and Giacomo Meyerbeer. He then moved to Vienna, where he briefly taught, before returning to Russia in 1848 where he worked as a musician to the sister-in-law of the Tsar. He began to tour again as a pianist in the late 1850s, before settling in St. Petersburg, where in 1862 he founded the St. Petersburg Conservatory, the first music school in Russia. He also continued to make tours as a pianist, and spent a short stint teaching in Dresden towards the end of his life. Rubinstein died in Peterhof, having suffered from heart disease for some time. All his life he had felt himself something of an outsider; he wrote of himself in his notebooks - “Russians call me German, Germans call me Russian, Jews call me a Christian, Christians a Jew. Pianists call me a composer, composers call me a pianist. The classicists think me a futurist, and the futurists call me a reactionary. My conclusion is that I am neither fish nor fowl – a pitiful individual”. The street in St. Petersburg where he lived is now named after him. Rubinstein was a prolific composer, writing no less than twenty operas (notably Demon, written after Lermontov's Romantic poem), five piano concerti, six symphonies and a large number of solo piano works along with a substantial output of works for chamber ensemble, two concertos for cello and one for violin, free-standing orchestral works and tone poems (including one entitled Don Quixote). Rubinstein's music demonstrates none of the nationalism of The Five, and in fact he spoke out against Russian nationalism, leading to arguments with Mily Balakirev and others who felt that his establishment of a Conservatory in St. Petersburg would damage Russian musical traditions. In the tirades of the Russian nationalists, the Jewish birth of Anton and his brother was frequently held against them. Nonetheless, it is Nikolai Rubinstein's pupil Tchaikovsky who has become perhaps popularly identified with Russia more than any other composer. Following Rubinstein's death, his works began to be ignored, although his piano concerti remained in the repertoire in Europe until the First World War, and his principal works have retained a toehold in the Russian concert repertoire. Falling into no dynamic tradition, and perhaps somewhat lacking in individuality, Rubinstein's music was simply unable to compete either with the established classics or with the new Russian style of Stravinsky and Prokofiev. Rubinstein had consistently identified himself with the more conservative traditions in European music of his time. He had little time for the music of Richard Wagner and other musical radicals. Mendelssohn remained an idol throughout Rubinstein's life; he often performed his music in his own recitals; his own solo piano music contains many echoes of Mendelssohn, Frédéric Chopin and Robert Schumann. Over recent years, his work has been performed a little more often both in Russia and abroad, and has often met with positive criticism. Amongst his better known works are the opera The Demon, his Piano Concerto No. 4, and his Symphony No. 2, known as The Ocean. Anton Rubinstein was the brother of the pianist and composer Nikolai Rubinstein, but was no relation to the 20th century pianist, Arthur Rubinstein. This Recording is available here : (http•••)
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