Francis Poulenc 3 Mouvements perpétuels, Opp. 14 Vidéos
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2024-03-24
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Francis Poulenc Levering Bennett Mark Brown Howell 1990
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group Poulenc: Mouvements Perpetuels (arr. Arthur Levering) - Très modéré · William Bennett · Simon Wynberg 'Pot-Pourri' for flute & guitar ℗ 1990 ASV Ltd. Released on: 1990-01-01 Producer: Mark Brown Studio Personnel, Recording Engineer: Antony Howell Composer: Francis Poulenc Arranger, Work Arranger: Arthur Levering Auto-generated by YouTube.
Francis Poulenc Rondeau Satie Jean Wiener Charles Koechlin Henkel Théâtre Champs Élysées 1897 1922 1923 1930 1945 1976 1997
00:00 - I. Allegro moderato: Grazioso 03:48 - II. Andante: Très lent 06:50 - III. Rondeau: Animé / Horn: Ab Koster Trumpet: Frédéric Mellardi Trombone: Nicolas Vallade Year of Recording: 1997 / "The Sonate pour cor, trompette et trombone (Sonata for horn, trumpet and trombone), FP 33a, by Francis Poulenc is a piece of chamber music composed in 1922 and dedicated to Raymonde Linossier (1897–1930). Poulenc revised it in 1945. Its total performance time is about eight minutes. The sonata is the composer's second extant work of chamber music, after the Sonata for two clarinets. It was written between August and October 1922 at the same time as the Sonata for clarinet and bassoon, and was premiered at the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées in Paris on 4 January 1923 at a Satie-Poulenc concert organized by Jean Wiener. Poulenc revised the composition in 1945. Since its inception, reception has been favourable, especially that of Charles Koechlin which Poulenc reports in one of his letters, specifying: "... a beaucoup aimé ses 'fourbis', qu'il a trouvé très bien écrits. C'est là l'essentiel." (... loved very much his 'mess' which he found very well written. That is essential.) Poulenc's biographer Henri Hell finds that the two pieces written the same year "acid and tender, well written for wind instruments, have all the quality of the Sonata for two clarinets and the contemporary Trois mouvements perpétuels". The character of the music resembles a fair music, conforming to the spirit of Les Six. Kathy Henkel described the first movement as a series of dance episodes, the second as a lullaby derived from motifs of the first movement, and the third as a rondo with more light-hearted dance music. She summarizes the piece's "variety of tone colors, striking rhythms, delicious dissonances, and elegant wit"." (Wikipedia) / 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.
Francis Poulenc Zak Camille Saint Saëns Paul Dukas Tour Eiffel 2002 2005 2006 2007 2008
2008 - Zakarij Laux plays the Number 1 from Mouvements Perpetuels by 20th century French composer Francis Poulenc. Zakarij Laux is a 2006 Florida State University graduate. His degrees are in French and Music, with piano as his principle instrument. His college piano study was with Professor Leonard Mastrogiacomo. He is a 2005 FSU Fulbright award winner. Zakarij is an enthusiast of 20th Century Music, and also has as a keen interest in French Romanticism. Because of this, Zak has developed an extensive repertoire of French piano works for solo piano, including relatively unknown composers such as Camille Saint-Saëns, Paul Dukas and Francis Poulenc. He is also a 2002 Naples Music Club Piano Competition finalist, for the Senior Piano Division. For those who find Poulenc of special interest, return here or subscribe. Artwork: From the Public Domain - La Tour Eiffel, by Raoul Dufy More of Zakarij's work can be seen at: (http•••) Connect with Zakarij: (http•••) (http•••) Made in 2007 at ThePianoStudio (http•••) FaceBook: (http•••) ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 2008 / Zakarij Laux joue au premier mouvement des Mouvements Perpétuels, écrits par compositeur français du 20eme siècle, Francis Poulenc. Zakarij reçut son diplôme de Florida State University en 2006. Il a des niveaux en français et en musique du piano. Il étudia avec Professeur Leonard Mastrogiacomo. Il est aussi gagnant d'une bourse Fulbright en 2006. Il se spécialise dans la musique du 20eme siècle et il apprécie Le Romantisme Français. Grâce à ses intérêts, Zakarij développa un répertoire bien rempli des œuvres françaises pour piano, y compris des compositeurs assez inconnus comme Camille Saint-Saëns, Paul Dukas, et Francis Poulenc. Zakarij est aussi une finaliste en 2002 du concours de piano Naples Music Club. Pour ceux qui trouvent intéressantes les œuvres de M Poulenc, revenez ici ou inscrivez-vous. Zakarij ajoutera les mouvements qui restent assez bientôt. Œuvre d'art : du domaine public / La Tour Eiffel, par Raoul Dufy Faite en 2008 par ThePianoStudio
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