Modernism in Music (Early 20th Century Classical)

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7 жыл бұрын

Happy 2023! 😃I'll be releasing some new videos this year, so be sure to subscribe to the channel for updates!
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Happy practicing!
-Allysia

Пікірлер: 126

@obiwankenobi3058 7 жыл бұрын

Long ago, the four eras lived together in harmony.... but everything changed when the 2nd Viennese School attacked

@TheMatrixxandRhodesShow 5 жыл бұрын

I really enjoy Scoenberg. He was so important to music in the 20tu century. He is the father of all of the modern composers today. I liked studying the 12 tone row in college.

@thepianoplayer416 7 жыл бұрын

Once our high school music teacher discussed the concept of Chance Music in class. We had a string ensemble back then. He asked each of us to come up with 2 bars of original music and we would play our little arrangement together to hear what the final result sounded like.

@chillermafia 7 жыл бұрын

Love the Poulenc concerto. Deserves (more) recognition.

@TheMikeOrganist 6 жыл бұрын

And between Mahler and Schönberg, there was Max Reger. (Often called as the "new Bach"). In 1907 he already got as far as Richard Strauss in the 1910s. He was, like Hindemith called him, "the last giant" in modern classical music before the 2nd Vienniese School; And Schönberg was also influenced by him. You can sometimes hear it in his pieces. ;)

@JafuetTheSame 6 жыл бұрын

poor schoenberg, so misunderstood. if anyone asks me to recall some emotional music, schoenberg would definitely come to my mind. especially his early romantic pieces, but even atonal. his pupil berg wrote some of the most touching melodies (violin concerto, lyric suite)

@patrickwells4014 5 жыл бұрын

When I was a grad student, I had to write a piece for prepared piano. On the C,D,and E strings (c3, d3, e3) a piece of cloth, a clothes pin, and a paper clip were wedged in between those strings giving them a thud-like sound. Then came writing it down. xs with stems were written for those notes. I did not give it a name until I presented it on the stage. What did I call it? My trumpet and the bed pan. You can imagine what the stemmed notes stood for!

@acyutanandadas1326 6 жыл бұрын

No matter how abstract a piece of music or art is the artists always sign their names very clearly

@thepianoplayer416 7 жыл бұрын

Interesting period in music history. Some composers like the French composer Claude Debussy & Maurice Ravel wrote pieces that looked to the future while others like Russian composer Sergei Rachmaninoff looked to the past for inspiration and have nice sounding melodies. A Russian / Soviet composer like Dmitri Shostakovich composed pieces like Bach fugues. The story behind his inspiration went something like after he listened to a Russian pianist play a number of Bach preludes & fugues, Shostakovich decided to write similar pieces and dedicated the pieces to her.

@scuxmaster 7 жыл бұрын

BEST THUMBNAIL EVER 😂😂😂

@harmanpiano 7 жыл бұрын

I think you're the best piano channel on KZfaq. Really enjoying the high quality videos. Hope you keep growing in popularity!

@juanborjas6416 7 жыл бұрын

You finally made a video about my favourite kind of Classical Music😊. I would recommend anyone who is interested in learning this type of music to watch Samuel Andreyev's channel. If you want to listen to the music itself go to the Pelodelperro and WellezCompany channels.

@brauliodiaz3925 6 жыл бұрын

I studied dodecaphonic music for a while and there are instances where you can use the same note or notes more than once before ending the series. You could for example use a pedal or the same repeating note throughout the series. Anton Webern used to do this for example. That can shake things up a bit instead of randomly placing the chromatic scale with different values.

@pandstar 3 жыл бұрын

Very good video.

@pedrozafalon6477 4 жыл бұрын

Love this videos! Great content

@monticarlo8064 6 жыл бұрын

I am no musicologist, but in my view, there is a sharp difference between Schoenberg and the other composers presented here, because, in contrast to them, he radically and systematically broke with the tonal system and created something totally new.