and today... we still have people taking their lives because of the stigma Society, Religion, Class, compartmentalize ones own sexuality - causing so much sadness, grief and anxiety in those that fear to live there lives honestly and lovingly
If you ever watch another Warner Brothers' film from the era of the 1930s, listen for how liberally the scorer for WB's films, Max Steiner, borrowed from Tchaikovsky. Max Steiner also scored "Gone with the Wind". In that score, you can very blatantly hear Steiner borrowing from Tchaikovsky's 6th symphony.
An artist wants to relate to a wide audience, and the expression of the tragic is more universal than personal. The Russian sensibility is inexorably linked to the land of their home. The reason so many however, including people who are not Russian, can relate to his music is because it is very human. He takes human experiences and raises them to dramatic levels because in the individual the pain of being alone intense. It is the ego battling mortality. It is everyone's story.
great suffering appears specially in the 6symphony this is how great people are caught between self and community around , his broken heart was screaming through his musical work but it's only expression not cure my love will always be for your work,agony mixed with life and love,,this is life,and he knew how to show it in full detail with an eye of a genius,and the tear at the end is so wonderful,find his lovers life how it ended you will find the answer,,greetings to you all
Wonderful documentary. I have always loved Tchaikovsky, and the sad and tragic circumstances of his death only make me feel closer to him. God rest him and heal his broken heart. He left us such beautiful music!
and today... we still have people taking their lives because of the stigma Society, Religion, Class, compartmentalize ones own sexuality - causing so much sadness, grief and anxiety in those that fear to live there lives honestly and lovingly
timothyj1966 1 month ago
If you ever watch another Warner Brothers' film from the era of the 1930s, listen for how liberally the scorer for WB's films, Max Steiner, borrowed from Tchaikovsky. Max Steiner also scored "Gone with the Wind". In that score, you can very blatantly hear Steiner borrowing from Tchaikovsky's 6th symphony.
MsTruNorth 2 months ago
An artist wants to relate to a wide audience, and the expression of the tragic is more universal than personal. The Russian sensibility is inexorably linked to the land of their home. The reason so many however, including people who are not Russian, can relate to his music is because it is very human. He takes human experiences and raises them to dramatic levels because in the individual the pain of being alone intense. It is the ego battling mortality. It is everyone's story.
chopin65 3 months ago 2
Good documentary. Amazing.
robertossio 4 months ago
great suffering appears specially in the 6symphony this is how great people are caught between self and community around , his broken heart was screaming through his musical work but it's only expression not cure my love will always be for your work,agony mixed with life and love,,this is life,and he knew how to show it in full detail with an eye of a genius,and the tear at the end is so wonderful,find his lovers life how it ended you will find the answer,,greetings to you all
medoo400 7 months ago
Thank you for uploading this documentary. My love for the great works of Tchaikovsky is very much stronger than before.
jerobrigado1 1 year ago
Excellent documentary. Thank you.
reinadegrillos 1 year ago
Wonderful documentary. I have always loved Tchaikovsky, and the sad and tragic circumstances of his death only make me feel closer to him. God rest him and heal his broken heart. He left us such beautiful music!
VictoriaRu29 1 year ago