eottoe2001 and asthetically beautiful to play as well!

The only reason I clicked

The sound isn't though, He sacrificed music for mathematics...

@@Roescoe Can you genuinely say this isn't beautiful?

​@@dopaminecloud I can genuinely, because it isn't. It has hideous sounds which never resolve into anything beautiful sounding. It has all the techniques of masterfully made music, but they've been perverted to make it sound intentionally bad.

@bill Bloggs Shut the fuck up, kid.

Dude, I hear you. Had a similar experience years ago with George Harrison

Enrique Poveda There's a video by Rick Beato which is literally called "Dissonance=Emotion"

I love both! Why not have Bach Chopin and Rautavaara! : )

budomarx I think you know his point

Yawn.

@@thepianocornertpc no u

@@thepianocornertpc no u

As a composer myself creating my own tonal voice is exactly what I'm trying to do. 😁

He mixes dissonance and consonance, it's not completely atonal, which I think can be quite crap

@@azuralmusic Both tonal and atonal music can be crap or masterful or anything in between.

Yeah, I didn’t either. But they make you feel a certain type of an emptiness.. almost to inspire you to fill that void.

@d c I agreeingly agree.

@d c Eh, you're not wrong.

@d c Hmm, on a second thought, I'm not sure if you are 100% right. After doing some research, it seems that fortissimo exclusively refers to volume, whereas "forceful" is more of a characteristic. So I basically said "forceful, loud chords". Now, is it true that something that is loud is also forceful and vice versa self-evidently? I don't know. I'd say it's a near-redundancy, but not quite because the "forceful" emphasizes the assertive quality of the chords, as in the sharp attack and in-your-face character, in addition to them being just loud. I think the main question is, does the inclusion of "forceful" communicate anything in this sentence? I'd argue yes; it's a nuance.

@@Elintasokas Are you arguing a joke? Man, I have asperger, but you're at another level.

Jannis Opel listen to her play Rautavaara Piano Sonata no. 2

playing pretty much all of Rautavaara's piano pieces*

It wasn't meant for cats.

Chaotic, sad, and trapped in good ways, though.

@@thomasthompson6378 oh indeed

thanks bee pot

bee pot I feel chaotic , sad and trapped .

Which songs sample this?

yooo show us

*generic boom bap loop* "yo this is so lit, this guy's a LEGEND"

i would actually like to know which song samples this piece and which part of it

what's the song?

Minecraft is a remarkable anime

Actually civilised discussion in a KZfaq comments section?! What sorcery is this?!

@@K.D.Meyers right, I can't wait for someone to ruin it eventually. I literally saw two people arguing...but with mature thoughts. No cussing, name calling, just civilization. Unfortunately the recommendations are only going to draw a bunch of people to ruin this lovely asylum from petty and unnecessary KZfaq comments

@@thatsEforEveryone And the one guy who went on a tirade was promptly dog-piled upon

thank's ;)

68-58-38-58-34-58-44...... it changes every goddamn measure

Madigan Blake etude can also denote that the work is a compositional 'workout' for the composer, or that it is meant to demonstrate a compositional style or technique.

1969 is hardly contemporary

Esteban Aguayo Listen to Lullaby by Panufnik : )

vcr Well, it is. Impressionism is up to 1940’s I believe. After that, everything is contemporaneous and actual

Despair This was my first contemporaneous composer, in which one I internalized myself into contemporaneous music. I’m 15, so my ear is not that mature for now, I don’t believe this pieces are hard to listen. His harmonies are wonderful

Bonny Levine A major and C minor for all non-germans here

Asriel Meemurr whoops, my mistake... edited it

Lucas Silvano Uh, no. A, C, C#, Eb, E, G =/= Amaj7

Oh :(

nah, there are many other composers who use such chords, e. g. Witold Lutosławski.

+John Appleseed Same here, found him from out of nowhere, and now, I come back everyday to watch this video. I showed this to my teacher who is a Chopin fan and plays piano for the last 56 years, she was just in shock didn't tell me even a single word then after.

Irphan Uddin his uses of tonality and dissonance is very tasty, can't get enough of it. His Symphonies are also very impressive too! Glad to see others loving his work, one of many truly underrated (Or unknown?) composers! (I know it gets thrown around a lot but it's true)

Yep. Addictive. I keep coming back. I'd like to get the sheets for this. I'm playing some of it with this on pause.

litledevel15 Same but doesn’t sound as nice as it looks imo

@@Aeimos It sounds nice to me. To each his/her own.

@@PentameronSV Aeimos said it doesn’t sound AS nice. Still sounds nice.

It seems like he was writing them in tandem. The similarities of Fourths with the 2nd mvt, Thirds with the 1st mvt, and as you said with the 3rd mvt.

Calm down, it's Rautavaara

I actually said out loud "Stop! What are you doing??"

That's literally random atonal playing. It's imposible to enjoy that. Sounds like a cat stepping on the keys. I know the intention is to wake up reactions from you, but you described it perfectly. That's unexpected, and quite honestly, unwanted.

Esteban Aguayo "random". Had a good laugh on that one.

@@soullessSiIence I liked it in the same way I like violin screeches in horror movies. It's more percussion than actual melody.

Any more than that "Thirds" isn't the 3rd etude?

DSCHMinecraft I thinks that is because the titles are about what the studies's difficulties. I mean, "thirds" is about the intervals between notes. Sorry for my awful english. p.s. love your channel's name

+Jean Valjean I'm pretty sure most of us knows that

at least fourths is the fourth

At least etude called"Seconds" is the second one from the end!😁

+Stefaan Himpe For me it sounds a little like Valse sentimental (Not anymore)

***** yeah true

then you must have not heard ondine ;)

yep totally agree

Esp that 2nd etude. reminds of the scarbo

Zach Onett 7ths are just inverted 2nds after all

Yowwww, you'll be awake for sure!

TheLaPpY14 reminds me of liszt actually. Have you heard his ballade no2 or Dante quasi sonata?

Also rzewski!

Yes, I was reminded of Messiaen at times as well, especially the gong-like sonorities.

Reminds me of Part II of the Rite of Spring. The "Ritual Action of the Ancestors."

They're mistakes from when I edited the score. I never noticed those until now.

Cmaj 7 ah ok. In the score of Bartok's "Out doors" which i have at home, i noticed similar "mistakes", but in the actual printed score...

yeahh

Here it's multiplying the note value by 5/2 so that it's 5 quarter notes long; there's an annotation at the bottom of 7:15. In other works (by Rautavaara and some others), it normally multiplies note value by 5/4.

First one best 😡