Thank you for this! I've been getting confused with Mouret's Rondeau and Vivaldi's the Four Seasons, Spring. Now I know the actual names and the difference.
It´s your opinion. But this is for longer discussion. I don´t like this "authentic" interpretation so much. In my opinion it´s not necessary to move back to primitivism. Why to play e.g. without vibrato - just because in past they didn´t know how to do it... Then you would also have to play Mozart with different clarinet, Chopin with different piano etc... Nobody knows what interpretation Bach would prefer.
@myhistoryofmusic Indeed, it's a long discussion, but I would just correct you, they new how t o do vibrato, but they use it like ornement, not systematic like in the modern way.
@myhistoryofmusic Instead of a clarinet, it would've been a chaulemeau, instead of a piano, a pianoforte... Original instruments sound more appropriate to create an atmosphere.
@myhistoryofmusic I'm not sure what is actually "primitive" about not using vibrato. Many pieces of the time were written using more open strings which could't have vibrato. Usually when one takes the time to play Mozart with a historically accurate clarinet or fortepiano, one finds that the composers of the time were being very sensitive to HOW the instruments they were writing for should be written for. There's a lot lost in early music by not knowing the circumstances at play.
"Why to play e.g. without vibrato - just because in past they didn´t know how to do it"
How about because it sounds better :D
Yes, classical and romantic music is actually played on contemporary instruments, even though it seems nowhere as popular as with baroque music - having that said, are you sure you wanna call authentic interpretation "primitivism"?
Listen to interpretations by the likes of Musica Antiqua, and then compare to Karajan - who's more primitive? :D
@Harmonieuniverselle I agree that if you're trying to teach music history, i.e. show what music was like back in the day, examples should be historically acurate. When it comes to interepretation today it is of course a matter of preference.
Interesting! I am doing a short series on the musical periods as well on youtube, and will soon be shooting for the Baroque period. A nice reminder of info from your video :)
Nice selections - Bravo!!! A well-made video all around. I DO think that Thomas Tallis should have been represented, and the Gabrielli clan.....but overall a wonderful selection of some of the best music of the Western tradition. Thank you.
These songs are magnificent. I think I'm going to like baroque more than classical.
CrossoverGameReviews 1 week ago
Thank you for this! I've been getting confused with Mouret's Rondeau and Vivaldi's the Four Seasons, Spring. Now I know the actual names and the difference.
msviswan 4 months ago
The best composer of video: Vivaldi. He's the best of baroque and perhaps, the best of classical music.
anaclaraaralcana 8 months ago
I love the way you made this! XD
GreenCertains 9 months ago
where did u get all the songs from??
carmenliujiawen 10 months ago
i hate barocque romantism FTW
zantoine 11 months ago
4 people are stupid.
98kiyoko 11 months ago
What about Hotteterre, Quantz, Marais, Abel??
Polluxgeminae 1 year ago
I like Vivaldi too.
ClumsyTroll 1 year ago
Beautiful Pachelbel Canon
jupdm 1 year ago
Baroque music with baroque interpretation would be better.
Harmonieuniverselle 1 year ago 6
@Harmonieuniverselle
It´s your opinion. But this is for longer discussion. I don´t like this "authentic" interpretation so much. In my opinion it´s not necessary to move back to primitivism. Why to play e.g. without vibrato - just because in past they didn´t know how to do it... Then you would also have to play Mozart with different clarinet, Chopin with different piano etc... Nobody knows what interpretation Bach would prefer.
myhistoryofmusic 1 year ago
@myhistoryofmusic Indeed, it's a long discussion, but I would just correct you, they new how t o do vibrato, but they use it like ornement, not systematic like in the modern way.
Harmonieuniverselle 1 year ago 2
@myhistoryofmusic Instead of a clarinet, it would've been a chaulemeau, instead of a piano, a pianoforte... Original instruments sound more appropriate to create an atmosphere.
Polluxgeminae 1 year ago
@myhistoryofmusic I'm not sure what is actually "primitive" about not using vibrato. Many pieces of the time were written using more open strings which could't have vibrato. Usually when one takes the time to play Mozart with a historically accurate clarinet or fortepiano, one finds that the composers of the time were being very sensitive to HOW the instruments they were writing for should be written for. There's a lot lost in early music by not knowing the circumstances at play.
vipersdragband 9 months ago
@myhistoryofmusic
"Why to play e.g. without vibrato - just because in past they didn´t know how to do it"
How about because it sounds better :D
Yes, classical and romantic music is actually played on contemporary instruments, even though it seems nowhere as popular as with baroque music - having that said, are you sure you wanna call authentic interpretation "primitivism"?
Listen to interpretations by the likes of Musica Antiqua, and then compare to Karajan - who's more primitive? :D
twooffour 5 months ago
@Harmonieuniverselle I agree that if you're trying to teach music history, i.e. show what music was like back in the day, examples should be historically acurate. When it comes to interepretation today it is of course a matter of preference.
cgaudetrice 1 year ago
La Folia is awesome
PashaPetrovich 1 year ago
VIVALDI!!!!!!!!!!!!
Tykitease 1 year ago
This song,Canon i heard on TV.Especially on special occasions such as weddings or rich people relaxing.
98bigbutt 1 year ago
i'm sad and waiting in anguish :(
this music is perfect to ease the pain...hope everything is alright. :(
thanks
RealStuffDiggerrr 1 year ago
what is the introduction piece called?
walkingon2001 1 year ago
@walkingon2001
It is Janacek´s Suite for strings
myhistoryofmusic 1 year ago
@myhistoryofmusic
is the names right? i can't find, can you tell me what movement?
masterclassicalmusic 1 year ago
GREATS, how to make these videos
masterclassicalmusic 1 year ago
Very nice, but where are Zelenka, Schutz, Charpentier, Buxtehude, Marais, Albinoni, Biber, etc...?
micrologus2 1 year ago
@micrologus2 I'm not sure, but i think they're 10 feet underground.
moderjoker 1 year ago
weee yo toque la folia!!!!! esta buenissima!
juanjovn 1 year ago
Interesting! I am doing a short series on the musical periods as well on youtube, and will soon be shooting for the Baroque period. A nice reminder of info from your video :)
MakingTheMetalBand 2 years ago
Nice selections - Bravo!!! A well-made video all around. I DO think that Thomas Tallis should have been represented, and the Gabrielli clan.....but overall a wonderful selection of some of the best music of the Western tradition. Thank you.
HolyMotherofGrid 2 years ago
Vivaldi's Summer is the most modern sounding track. Like bass, et alia.
1PostPoMoMaN1 2 years ago
if my last name was monteverdi it would almost be the same as his :D
claus93Sethsen 2 years ago
No, Claus is from Greek Nikolaos, while Claudio is from Latin CLAVDIVS.
1PostPoMoMaN1 2 years ago
@1PostPoMoMaN1 So your point is that Claus and Claudio have no resemblance?
claus93Sethsen 2 years ago
Precisely.
1PostPoMoMaN1 2 years ago
History musics are great with drinking french coffee with bite of swiss chocolate made cookie ! Oh my...
MioClassicMusic 2 years ago
É'ëscträwågynt sålêsçæón d'múzæså.
Frankadelphia 2 years ago
I had no idea Rameau lived that long! Great vid :)
thelightisahead 3 years ago 12
It is a mistake, sorry... Should be 1764.
myhistoryofmusic 3 years ago
Oh okay!
thelightisahead 3 years ago
Comment removed
RachelPortman 3 years ago
Corrigi scriptionem, o philologe. :)
1PostPoMoMaN1 2 years ago