This is the style of music you hear right after you die. It consumes your spirit-- you feel it too-- and most people are so frightened by it that they choose to avoid it and re-incarnate into another 3-D, 5 sense, physical life. If you can learn how to appreciate and love these sounds, though, you're more likely to progress to a higher form of being. This claim is based on no evidence, obviously; it's just my opinion, based on my dreams.
I first heard this only recently on a St. Louis Symphony broadcast. It was nightmarish, to say the least. The conductor, Carlos Kalmar, ingeniously segued from this piece to Also sprach Zarathustra, by Richard Strauss. It was a great effect because this piece ends so quietly, and the Strauss starts the same way.
That's incredible frightening and fascinating at the same time. This is the sound of the life scared by the immanent, terrifying presence of the death over us.
This music is just fantastic, nothing can compare with it, an amazing composition that makes me fly to other world just closing my eyes and leaving my senses flow with it. I love it. Thanks for posting it. Thanks to Gyorgy Ligeti for this wonderful music.
@masterclassicalmusic That is a tuba mute, (which the cameramen seemed to have not taken into account!) I don't know the brand of that mute offhand, but if it's being used by the Berlin Phil's tubist, then I'm sure it's a very high quality tool.
I love this, it has the most amazing sounds probably that have ever been put down on paper. Particularly that chord at 1:00, where it sounds as if the sun is momentarily breaking through the clouds before disappearing again :)
The wonder on Rattle's face at that moment says it all!
I see that once again - quantity triumphs over quality. This noise is nonsense. It's like a speech made up of three sentences that lasts three hours. Rattle is giving in to peer pressure. The tone quality is good though. Bravo. hehe
@violinhunter2 Well, if you knew the first thing about Rattle you'd know that he adores 20th and pre-20th century music. It seemed to me that his Haydn and Beethoven recordings are more likely to have been giving into peer pressure. At his appointment for CBSO he even said something along the lines of "You'd better not expect me to do any Beethoven". Have you ever watched or even heard of his Leaving Home series? He does a big section on Ligeti.
I remember I got freaked out completely when I heard the music in A Space Odyssey 2001 when they went to the stone monolith - I wonder if that was Ligeti?
@her0esfan Yes that was Ligeti's Requiem. The 2001 film contains also his Aventures, heard when Bowman is in the mansion where he lives for a while. Ligeti noticed that he was not credited for this and sued Kubrick!
This is awesome. Cause atonal music is always like EEP OOP BEEP WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHH BLEEEEEEEGGGGGGGGGHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!! I like having my ears raped by this kind of stuff.
@KhagarBalugrak It's not rape if it's consensual, it's just sex. Hot, steamy, sex where your ear gets pregnant, and the baby is some profound thoughts.
@KhagarBalugrak Actually, if you were to check out Olivier Messiaen you might find that he does a bit of "eep oop beep" but he also does rich chordal stuff like this. He's one of the more accessible modern composers around, I find. Check out his Turangalila Symphony.
Aua
lukasnickel 3 weeks ago
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Your video is a favorite on Ottawa
radleyholla71b 1 month ago
This video is a favorite on Bahrain
jessehaley615 1 month ago
I like how the euphonium(?) wore a top hat to the event.
cuallito 2 months ago
OTTO!!!
Funebre6 2 months ago
The Dissonance, My God.
JJBRMusic 2 months ago
This is the style of music you hear right after you die. It consumes your spirit-- you feel it too-- and most people are so frightened by it that they choose to avoid it and re-incarnate into another 3-D, 5 sense, physical life. If you can learn how to appreciate and love these sounds, though, you're more likely to progress to a higher form of being. This claim is based on no evidence, obviously; it's just my opinion, based on my dreams.
983215ljhlkadbspig6y 2 months ago 2
finally something different
windstorm1000 2 months ago
Und das ist bei uns an der Schule auch noch ein Plichtstück in Musik xD Also nur zum Analysieren versteht sich :D
TheRico1992 3 months ago
sumptuous
felic333 3 months ago
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1:27 people start puking in the back row.
whatthecello42 5 months ago
Comment removed
whatthecello42 5 months ago
This is awesome!
JulianWatsuk 5 months ago
amazing!
IRONMAIDEN1762 5 months ago
what gigantic tuba mute.
Hi2Ly 7 months ago
Too much coughing in the audience.
dogisgreat1 8 months ago 3
WOULDJA LOOK AT ALL THOSE OBOES
MikeFreakinByrne 9 months ago 3
@MikeFreakinByrne just look at em!!
300musicmaster 7 months ago
@ emilio65largo
Nein, das ist das Orchester ;)
poddypoldi 9 months ago
ist es ein traum - ligeti und volles haus
emilio65largo 10 months ago
I first heard this only recently on a St. Louis Symphony broadcast. It was nightmarish, to say the least. The conductor, Carlos Kalmar, ingeniously segued from this piece to Also sprach Zarathustra, by Richard Strauss. It was a great effect because this piece ends so quietly, and the Strauss starts the same way.
ThaSchwab 11 months ago
@ThaSchwab And this is exactly what happens in Kubrick's "2001"...
BlueCougar 11 months ago
wonderful music. just fantastic
mmaiks 11 months ago
wonderful music.
mmaiks 11 months ago
oh my God this is AWESOMEEE
caluvdarrell 11 months ago
That's incredible frightening and fascinating at the same time. This is the sound of the life scared by the immanent, terrifying presence of the death over us.
Cromoesavalente 11 months ago
Comment removed
Cromoesavalente 11 months ago
yes!
close ur eyes and try to let ur senses flow!
AWESOME!
ParkourIstMeinLeben 1 year ago
Ligeti, you genius bastard
Bagas 1 year ago 31
The beginning of the universe..........
sieracki001 1 year ago 4
Wonderful performance! Rattle needs to record some Ligeti with Berlin!
AustinShowen 1 year ago
This music is just fantastic, nothing can compare with it, an amazing composition that makes me fly to other world just closing my eyes and leaving my senses flow with it. I love it. Thanks for posting it. Thanks to Gyorgy Ligeti for this wonderful music.
josefomx 1 year ago
Great sounds!
callasnuts 1 year ago
what is black instrument at 0:46
masterclassicalmusic 1 year ago
@masterclassicalmusic That is a tuba mute, (which the cameramen seemed to have not taken into account!) I don't know the brand of that mute offhand, but if it's being used by the Berlin Phil's tubist, then I'm sure it's a very high quality tool.
tubafatness 1 year ago
@masterclassicalmusic its a tuba mute.
samdajellybeenie14 1 year ago
I love this, it has the most amazing sounds probably that have ever been put down on paper. Particularly that chord at 1:00, where it sounds as if the sun is momentarily breaking through the clouds before disappearing again :)
The wonder on Rattle's face at that moment says it all!
Shostasymphony 1 year ago
Don´t miss the complete complete concert. The voice of Barbara Hannigan in this play is out of this world.
talesdemileto 1 year ago
I love Ligeti! Thanks.
athb4hu 1 year ago
I see that once again - quantity triumphs over quality. This noise is nonsense. It's like a speech made up of three sentences that lasts three hours. Rattle is giving in to peer pressure. The tone quality is good though. Bravo. hehe
violinhunter2 1 year ago
@violinhunter2 Well, if you knew the first thing about Rattle you'd know that he adores 20th and pre-20th century music. It seemed to me that his Haydn and Beethoven recordings are more likely to have been giving into peer pressure. At his appointment for CBSO he even said something along the lines of "You'd better not expect me to do any Beethoven". Have you ever watched or even heard of his Leaving Home series? He does a big section on Ligeti.
alicelerobo 1 year ago
I remember I got freaked out completely when I heard the music in A Space Odyssey 2001 when they went to the stone monolith - I wonder if that was Ligeti?
her0esfan 1 year ago
@her0esfan Yes.
TheStockwell 1 year ago
@her0esfan Yes that was Ligeti's Requiem. The 2001 film contains also his Aventures, heard when Bowman is in the mansion where he lives for a while. Ligeti noticed that he was not credited for this and sued Kubrick!
sieracki001 1 year ago
wow!
kevycanavan 1 year ago
going to buy this piece and have it in the background when i read the Music of the Spheres. Love it. Best thing I've heard for ages.
wexfordrebel 1 year ago
LOL TUBA MUTE
ALL FOR LOOKS
jsteuernol 1 year ago
This is awesome. Cause atonal music is always like EEP OOP BEEP WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHH BLEEEEEEEGGGGGGGGGHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!! I like having my ears raped by this kind of stuff.
KhagarBalugrak 1 year ago 27
@KhagarBalugrak It's not rape if it's consensual, it's just sex. Hot, steamy, sex where your ear gets pregnant, and the baby is some profound thoughts.
Ltlevim 1 year ago
@KhagarBalugrak Actually, if you were to check out Olivier Messiaen you might find that he does a bit of "eep oop beep" but he also does rich chordal stuff like this. He's one of the more accessible modern composers around, I find. Check out his Turangalila Symphony.
alicelerobo 1 year ago
Comment removed
alicelerobo 1 year ago
Awesome! This is the best goddam comment on the whole entire YouTube. Thank you, Kagar Blugark. You understand music. I love you.
nft987 1 year ago
Matrix like music
Kuzya3k 1 year ago
Pwoar! Simmo's in his element there. Fantastisch! Er ist ein meister.
SpottyDorsord 1 year ago
UNARGUABLY AMAZING!
NikolaJovic 1 year ago
always surprising....
alejandra379 1 year ago
Amazing. Absolutely amazing.
redhotchiliangel 1 year ago
2001 <3
cosmicism 1 year ago
awfully amazing
troton91 1 year ago
sehr unterhaltend, danke!
yuehchopin 1 year ago
Clouds of sound. Much better than his mechanical music.
EdwardWhelanPiano 1 year ago