Added: 2 years ago
From: feneco2
Views: 27,079
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  • My favourite classical piece (a close 2nd in Debussy's Sacred & Secular Dances). Love this interpretation as well.

  • Je pense que c'est l'Orchestre Philarmonique de New-York sous la direction de PIERRE BOULEZ

  • El sonido del corno es insuperable, con bella nostalgia.

  • Interesting choices. I would never have thought to pair the Walker Evans photographs with Ravel's Pavane, but they work together perfectly, slowing unfolding shades of grey and musical textures from Ravel. Wonderful!

  • This is absolutely gorgeous. Made my heart melt <3

  • Stunning video!

    Beautiful music and great photos...it is so moving...

    Thank you for sharing!

  • Beautiful ~~ Impressionism :)

  • CADA VEZ QUE LA OIGO RECUERDO A MI MADRE ELL MI INFANTA MUERTA

  • Great, touching photos of the Great depression and a great idea to use them with this music! Bad that the music recording is not attributed.

  • Walker Evans photos from the FSA projects?

  • It was not special wrote for a dead princess.

    He just liked, the play with P's and F's.

    Sounds so nice, he said.

    Pavane Pour.....inFante déFunte.

  • a bit hurried

  • @alciefrederic This is closer to the tempo Ravel preferred. Listen to Ormandy version here on YouTube for similar tempo. The 'slower' version is often played, but can, I think, harm the lyrical flow of the piece. The Pavane was a rennaisance dance, and needs to have the 'dance' flow. I think this version is sublime - wish I knew who was performing.

  • The photos are very touching. They say so very much.

  • without words

  • We're playing this piece at school. Such an amazing song!

  • Very good performance! Most performances are too slow.

    From Wikipedia: Ravel mentioned that it was called "Pavane for a Dead Princess", not "Dead Pavane for a Princess". He described the piece as "an evocation of a pavane that a little princess might, in former times, have danced at the Spanish court". This antique miniature is not meant to pay tribute to any particular princess from history, but rather expresses a nostalgic enthusiasm for Spanish customs and sensibilities.

  • @lyricaltones Thanks for the information, very good!!!

  • which recording is this?

  • Sorry - lost that information a little time ago...

  • "Pavane pour une infante defunte" (Pavane for a dead princess" by the French Composes Maurice Ravel, composed circa 1915.

  • Well , I think what wivt1 wanted to know is whose interpretation is this - but, in case the question is "What work is that", I can say that "Pavane for a Dead Princess" is an originally piano piece, composed in 1899, by Ravel (see the side information), and it was orchestrated later, in 1910, by the same composer. Any more questions, please ask - if I can, I'll answer.

  • @feneco2 very nice description, the pictues fit in a stange kind of way, maybe because of the contrast, to me this sounds aeolian

  • very bieautifull!!!

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