Oscar Feltsman Vidéos
compositeur russe
- opéra, chanson, opérette
- Russie, Union soviétique
- compositeur ou compositrice
Dernière mise à jour
2024-04-27
Actualiser
Vladimir Feltsman Feltsman Carnegie Hall 1979 1987
Watch the full episode: (http•••) 50% OFF Now (http•••) Watch Dr. Robert Malone's New Film: (http•••) Watch more: (http•••) We are delighted to share with you Piano Talks’ special episode featuring major Russian-born pianist and conductor Vladimir Feltsman. Feltsman debuted with the Moscow Philharmonic at the age of 11 and attracted attention from the West at an early age as a prodigious talent. In 1979, because of his growing discontent with the restrictions on artistic freedom under the Soviet regime, Feltsman signaled his intention to emigrate by applying for an exit visa. In response, he was immediately banned from performing in public and his recordings were suppressed. After eight years of virtual artistic exile, pressure from the West finally helped gain his release in 1987. Upon his arrival in the United States, Feltsman was warmly greeted at the White House, where he performed his first recital in North America. That same year, his debut at Carnegie Hall established him as a major pianist on the American and international scene. In the last 30 years, Vladimir Feltsman has been performing and educating many young musicians around the world. In this episode of Piano Talks, Feltsman invites us into his home for a broad discussion about music and life. / Sign up for our NEWSLETTER and stay in touch: (http•••) Support us to fight for the truth: (http•••) / SUBSCRIBE OUR CHANNEL TODAY: ️ (http•••) #VladimirFeltsman #ClassicalMusic #ArtisticFreedom Vladimir Feltsman: Classical Music in a Modern World | Piano Talks | Trailer / All Rights Reserved.
Vladimir Feltsman Feltsman Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky Mstislav Rostropovich Epstein National Symphony Orchestra 1990 2019
Provided to YouTube by Sony Classical Piano Concerto No. 3 in E-Flat Major, Op. 75: Allegro brillante · Vladimir Feltsman · Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky · Mstislav Rostropovich · The National Symphony Orchestra Tchaikovsky: Piano Concertos Nos. 1 & 3 ℗ 1990 Sony Music Entertainment Released on: 2019-07-05 Producer: Steven Epstein Recording Engineer: Edward T. Graham Auto-generated by YouTube.
Vladimir Feltsman Feltsman Alexander Scriabin 2012
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises 5 Preludes, Op. 74: No. 2 Très lent, contemplatif · Vladimir Feltsman · Alexander Scriabin A Tribute to Scriabin ℗ 2012 Wyastone Estate Limited Released on: 2012-07-01 Auto-generated by YouTube.
Oscar Feltsman Nikolayev 1960 1961 1962 1974
"14 Minutes Until Start" (Russian: Четырнадцать минут до старта, tr. Chetyrnadtsat' minut do starta), also known as "I Believe, My Friends" (Russian: Я верю, друзья, tr. Ya veryu, druz'ya) is a popular Soviet and Russian mass song composed in 1960 by Oscar Feltsman, to lyrics by Vladimir Voinovich. The song was written as an unofficial anthem for the Soviet Space Program, and became a popular fixture of Space Race era Soviet propaganda, being printed several times in Pravda and even being sung in space by cosmonauts Andriyan Nikolayev and Pavel Popovich during the Vostok-3 Mission Creation: 14 Minutes Until Start was written in autumn 1960 by Vladimir Voinovich, a relatively unknown Soviet author at the time, during his six months working as a writer for All-Union Radio. In late 1960, the Soviet government requested that a song be written to commemorate the Vostok 1 mission, which was scheduled for launch in mid-1961. In his biography "Design", Voinovich claims that he was the only worker at the All-Union Radio to volunteer to write lyrics for the piece, and, with help from Oscar Feltsman, the song was completed within less than a week of the order. The song was not widely distributed in the Soviet Union until after the success of the Vostok 1 Mission, but became an almost obligatory addition to any space-related musical repertoire afterwards. The song peaked in popularity in summer 1962, when it was sung aboard the Vostok 3 spaceflight by cosmonauts Andriyan Nikolayev and Pavel Popovich, as well as at when the crew of Vostok 3 were received by Nikita Khrushchev after the mission Censorship and Criticism Several alterations were made to the lyrics of 14 Minutes Until Start after its release. One of the first changes was the alteration of the lyric 'blue planet' (Russian: Планета голубая, tr. Planeta golubaya), which was altered to 'planet dear' (Russian: Планета дорогая, tr. Planeta dorogaya) almost immediately after being submitted to the Ministry of Culture for editing. The exact reason why this lyric was changed remains unknown. Another attempted alteration to the lyrics was the term 'dusty paths' (Russian: пыльных тропинках, tr. pyl'nykh tropinkakh), which was criticised by Soviet censors as 'deromanticising the image of space'. It was proposed that the term 'new paths' be used instead, but ultimately, Voinovich refused to change the lyric. In his biography, Voinovich defended his word choice by stating that any cosmic path would be dusty because 'there are no wipers in space', and that using the term 'new paths' implied that there were pre-existing old paths. The lyric 'dusty paths' was kept in the final version, although Voinovich allegedly continued to receive phone calls after the song was published urging him to alter the wording. Another criticism of Voinovich's lyrics came from cosmonaut Pavel Popovich, who requested that the lyric 'Let's have a smoke before the start' be altered to 'Let's sing before the start', on account of the fact that cosmonauts were forbidden to smoke. Voinovich responded to the criticism by saying that, as long as he did not tell Popovich how to fly a spacecraft, Popovich had no right to tell him how to write song lyrics.The lyric ultimately remained unchanged. In 1974, Voinovich was expelled from the Union of Soviet Writers, and subsequently exiled from the USSR six years later.[4] After his expulsion, the use of 14 Minutes Until Start drastically decreased, although this decrease in broadcast coincided with a general decrease in Soviet space exploration. 14 Minutes Until Start remains a moderately popular song in Russia today, and has spawned several contemporary parodies.
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