Claude Debussy Children's Corner Vídeos
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2024-03-21
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Claude Debussy Vanessa Benelli Mosell Benelli Tagliaferri 2021
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group Debussy: Préludes / Book 2, L. 123 - 1. Brouillards · Vanessa Benelli Mosell Debussy: Préludes Book II, Children's Corner, L'Isle Joyeuse ℗ 2021 Universal Music Italia Srl Released on: 2021-11-12 Associated Performer, Piano: Vanessa Benelli Mosell Producer: Pietro Tagliaferri Composer: Claude Debussy Auto-generated by YouTube.
Henri Tomasi Berger Philippe Gaubert Vincent Indy Indy Georges Caussade Paul Vidal Schumann Debussy Doll 1901 1921 1927 1941 1948 1952 1971 1976 2017 2018
00:00 - I. Réveil du Petit Soldat 00:38 - II. Poupée Triste: Andantino 01:15 - III. Berceuse Pour la Petite Cousine Arabe 01:49 - IV. Le Petit Cheval: Vif 02:20 - V. Le Clown et l'Ecuyère: Mouvement de Valse 02:57 - VI. Le Petit Jésus et sa Maman: Lent 03:30 - VII. Berger, Bergère: Andantino 04:00 - VIII. La Boite à Musique: Andantino 04:40 - IV. Concert des Petits Anges Musiciens: Andantino 05:13 - X. La Berceuse à Claudinet: Andante 05:54 - XI. Les Rois Mages: Largamento 06:25 - XII. Les Tambourinaires: Vif / Piano: Emilie Capulet Year of Recording: 2017-2018 / "Henri Tomasi was a French classical composer and conductor. He was born in Marseille on 17 August 1901 to a family who originated from Corsica. At the age of seven he entered the Conservatoire de Musique de Marseille, and during those early summers he stayed with his grandmother in Corsica, where he learned traditional Corsican songs. World War I delayed his entrance into the Paris Conservatoire, but in 1921 he eventually began his studies there. His teachers included Philippe Gaubert, Vincent d'Indy, Georges Caussade, and Paul Vidal. In 1927 he won the ‘Prix de Rome’. World War II marked a turning point in Tomasi’s fortunes. He began to achieve international recognition, when previously his reputation had been confined to his native France. He now became one of the foremost French composers of his day. He was drawn especially towards opera, composing twelve in all between 1941-1971. Yet, instrumental music also seemed to stir a passion. He wrote twenty concertos for some of the most eminent soloists around at the time. A car accident in 1952, in which he broke one of his legs, put an end to his conducting career four years later. He also had to contend with encroaching deafness. His remaining years were devoted to composition. He died in 1971. The wide-eyed innocence of childhood is the subject of Le Coin de Claudinet (1948), a suite of twelve pieces cast in the vein of Schumann’s Album for the Young, Debussy’s Children’s Corner and other such cycles. It was composed for his son’s fourth birthday, with each of the pieces lasting under a minute. The cameos depict such things as trumpet calls of tin soldiers, a sad song of a doll, a galloping toy horse and a musical box." (Stephen Greenback) / COPYRIGHT Disclaimer, Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976. Allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
Harold Bauer Bauer Johannes Brahms Beethoven Robert Schumann Adolf Pollitzer Ignacy Paderewski Debussy Ravel 1833 1853 1873 1883 1892 1893 1897 1908 1939 1941 1951
Harold Bauer plays Brahms Piano Sonata no. 3 opus 5 in F minor Recorded in 1939 1. Allegro maestoso 2. Andante. Andante espressivo 3. Scherzo. Allegro energico 4. Intermezzo. Andante molto 5. Finale. Allegro moderato ma rubato The Piano Sonata No. 3 in F minor, Op. 5 of Johannes Brahms +••.••(...)) was written in 1853 and published the following year. The sonata is unusually large, consisting of five movements, as opposed to the traditional four. When he wrote this piano sonata, the genre was seen by many to be past its heyday. Brahms, enamored of Beethoven and the classical style, composed Piano Sonata No. 3 with a masterful combination of free Romantic spirit and strict classical architecture. As a further testament to Brahms' affinity for Beethoven, the Piano Sonata is infused with the instantly recognizable motive from Beethoven's Fifth Symphony during the first, third, and fourth movements. Composed in Düsseldorf, it marks the end of his cycle of three sonatas, and was presented to Robert Schumann in November of that year; it was the last work which Brahms submitted to Schumann for commentary. Brahms was barely 20 years old at its composition. The piece is dedicated to Countess Ida von Hohenthal of Leipzig. Harold Bauer (April 28, 1873 - March 12, 1951) was a noted pianist who began his musical career as a violinist. Harold Bauer was born in London, his father a German violinist and his mother an English woman. He took up the study of the violin under the direction of his father and Adolf Pollitzer. He made his debut as a violinist in London in 1883, and for nine years toured England. In 1892, however, he went to Paris and studied the piano under Ignacy Paderewski for a year, though still maintaining his interest in the violin. During 1893-94 he traveled all through Russia, giving piano recitals and concerts, after which he returned to Paris. Further recitals in the French capital brought him renown, and he almost immediately received engagements in France, Germany and Spain. His reputation was rapidly enhanced by these performances, and his field of operation extended through the Netherlands, Belgium, Switzerland, England, Scandinavia and the United States. On 18 December 1908, he gave the world premiere performance of Debussy's piano suite Children's Corner in Paris. The first part of Ravel's "Gaspard de la Nuit" (Ondine) was dedicated to him. Bauer settled in the United States, and was a founder of the Beethoven Association. In later life, he became the principal piano teacher at the well known Manhattan School of Music, and was known for his master classes. Today, the Harold Bauer Award is given to select, promising pianists at the school. From 1941 until his death, Bauer taught winter master classes at the University of Miami.
Harold Bauer Bauer Johannes Brahms Beethoven Robert Schumann Adolf Pollitzer Ignacy Paderewski Debussy Ravel 1833 1853 1873 1883 1892 1893 1897 1908 1939 1941 1951
Harold Bauer plays Brahms Piano Sonata no. 3 opus 5 in F minor Recorded in 1939 1. Allegro maestoso 2. Andante. Andante espressivo 3. Scherzo. Allegro energico 4. Intermezzo. Andante molto 5. Finale. Allegro moderato ma rubato The Piano Sonata No. 3 in F minor, Op. 5 of Johannes Brahms +••.••(...)) was written in 1853 and published the following year. The sonata is unusually large, consisting of five movements, as opposed to the traditional four. When he wrote this piano sonata, the genre was seen by many to be past its heyday. Brahms, enamored of Beethoven and the classical style, composed Piano Sonata No. 3 with a masterful combination of free Romantic spirit and strict classical architecture. As a further testament to Brahms' affinity for Beethoven, the Piano Sonata is infused with the instantly recognizable motive from Beethoven's Fifth Symphony during the first, third, and fourth movements. Composed in Düsseldorf, it marks the end of his cycle of three sonatas, and was presented to Robert Schumann in November of that year; it was the last work which Brahms submitted to Schumann for commentary. Brahms was barely 20 years old at its composition. The piece is dedicated to Countess Ida von Hohenthal of Leipzig. Harold Bauer (April 28, 1873 - March 12, 1951) was a noted pianist who began his musical career as a violinist. Harold Bauer was born in London, his father a German violinist and his mother an English woman. He took up the study of the violin under the direction of his father and Adolf Pollitzer. He made his debut as a violinist in London in 1883, and for nine years toured England. In 1892, however, he went to Paris and studied the piano under Ignacy Paderewski for a year, though still maintaining his interest in the violin. During 1893-94 he traveled all through Russia, giving piano recitals and concerts, after which he returned to Paris. Further recitals in the French capital brought him renown, and he almost immediately received engagements in France, Germany and Spain. His reputation was rapidly enhanced by these performances, and his field of operation extended through the Netherlands, Belgium, Switzerland, England, Scandinavia and the United States. On 18 December 1908, he gave the world premiere performance of Debussy's piano suite Children's Corner in Paris. The first part of Ravel's "Gaspard de la Nuit" (Ondine) was dedicated to him. Bauer settled in the United States, and was a founder of the Beethoven Association. In later life, he became the principal piano teacher at the well known Manhattan School of Music, and was known for his master classes. Today, the Harold Bauer Award is given to select, promising pianists at the school. From 1941 until his death, Bauer taught winter master classes at the University of Miami.
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