I am actually amazed by the quality of some of the comments. Also very much fascinated by the dialogue involving the main user of this video and the rest of the world. Don't know why. My mind is probably fucked up with too many explosive materials at the moment. I must listen to that piece.
It's just there was some kind of Mojo in this little part of the internet. God. I went ways too far. Sorry for that. Hope someone will feel like what I meant. And yes, I am french and my english still sucks
I worked with Mr. Boulez (he conducted pieces of mine), and his kind of working was very sensitive and careful.
His music is sensual too in a certain way; the sensuality of contemporary music is often present within the sound- the sound itself is the medium and doesn't need to express any "extra-musical" sentiments.
Damn. I was a bit honored to have you commenting on one of my submissions (as I've uploaded some of your work). A shame to see you've taken it down =P
Boulez is -I wont use any post-humanist labels was not interested in identifiable melodies but lines intervals and motivic cells , timbres. The sounds and surprising melodies here are fabulous and one can actually remember sections and it gives one the sense of a narrative. Yes-finally it is accessible .He started out as a Webern lover and has his own style and voice. Messiaen orLeibowitz is no where to be heard if u ask me . I'd love to see it performed. The man has an ear for the groups.
Well , it is surely "Flooding" with Stravinskianisms all over the place , but I don't yet know wether it has the same Necessity of Igor for me .I like his Eclats-Multiples better. Out of curiosity and the good sound-quality I bought it anyway....for only €8,-.....
Well dear, John11inch (I hope that's the size of your feet ^^)
I might be found out digging myself into a hole here, but I heard apparent similarities in this piece to the one I mentioned in my remark..Don't go to hard on me ok, I like Rachmaninoff and Debussy so you might understand. (darn I am digging hehe)
Does this make sense? Well, even if not, let us just dwell in and about the fact that we are still in the realms of classical music and therefor have a major advantage over the X-Factorians
@Tic1971 I invite you to look into the research of David Cope. You'll see very quickly that everyone, even the best, beg borrow and steal from their predecessors.
I've had a listen and read about him, thanks for the invitation. I seemed to note though that Copes' programs' 'music' appears somewhat random in style? Who did he himself copy?
Putin, ca nique sa mere un max cette musique... "Au depart je start Relevant le flambeau Dechainant les passion Avec la meme conviction Hardcore Que L'EIC incarne la loi du plus fort C'est clair, t'as le touche Pierre Boulez Ecoute un peu cette facon De faconner les sons Encore un fois le Patron de L'IRCAM Te fout une claque Petit rappeur C'est Clair tu as le touche Pierre Boulez (sur le rhythme, de "Le toucher Nique Ta Mere" des infames 93 Supremes NTM)
I love everything about Boulez as conductor and composer and hope to have the opportunity to hear him conduct some of his music in 2010. In 40 years of concert and opera-going, I would say the three highlights of my life have been Boulez conducting the Wiener Philharmoniker in the Mahler 2nd (in Vienna) and 3rd (at Carnegie Hall) and "Parsifal" at Bayreuth.
My God, this is gorgeous . . . like a tour through a labyrinthine and bejeweled underwater grotto filled with azure waters and populated with schools of darting fish and fantastical sea plants.
It's melodic. It's magical. It's theatrical. It's poetic. But definitely not tonal in the sense of having a diatonically determined tonal center. The weightless feel of the music has a lot to do with its lack of tonality.
Can anyone say "Entartete Kunst"?
TheAimlessRoad 3 days ago
I expected to not like this at all, or at least not very much, but not really dislike it.
Man, I was wrong.
AyumuVanguard 2 months ago
I am actually amazed by the quality of some of the comments. Also very much fascinated by the dialogue involving the main user of this video and the rest of the world. Don't know why. My mind is probably fucked up with too many explosive materials at the moment. I must listen to that piece.
It's just there was some kind of Mojo in this little part of the internet. God. I went ways too far. Sorry for that. Hope someone will feel like what I meant. And yes, I am french and my english still sucks
Linkinvlad 2 months ago
Ooops, I meant, otherwise.
miker2001 8 months ago
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I am sure he dedicated it to Stravinsky, after he passed away. Other, he would clanged him on the head.
Actually, it is one of the better pieces by Boulez, if that is possible.
miker2001 8 months ago
I am sure he dedicated it to Stravinsky, and he passed away. Other, he would clanged him on the head.
Actually, it is one of the better pieces by Boulez, if that is possible.
miker2001 8 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I worked with Mr. Boulez (he conducted pieces of mine), and his kind of working was very sensitive and careful.
His music is sensual too in a certain way; the sensuality of contemporary music is often present within the sound- the sound itself is the medium and doesn't need to express any "extra-musical" sentiments.
dieterammann4 Vor einer Sekunde
dieterammann4 9 months ago
Comment removed
dieterammann4 9 months ago
@dieterammann4
Damn. I was a bit honored to have you commenting on one of my submissions (as I've uploaded some of your work). A shame to see you've taken it down =P
John11inch 9 months ago
Boulez is -I wont use any post-humanist labels was not interested in identifiable melodies but lines intervals and motivic cells , timbres. The sounds and surprising melodies here are fabulous and one can actually remember sections and it gives one the sense of a narrative. Yes-finally it is accessible .He started out as a Webern lover and has his own style and voice. Messiaen orLeibowitz is no where to be heard if u ask me . I'd love to see it performed. The man has an ear for the groups.
lovesGenet 10 months ago
One of the peaks of Maestro Boulez. My favorite composer alongside Ligeti.
Bagas 10 months ago
Oh, sorry. Not immediately read the previous comments. All clear.
ThePafuty 11 months ago
The genius in all its glory!
It seems to me, or I actually hear a little "Rite of Spring"?
ThePafuty 11 months ago
Well , it is surely "Flooding" with Stravinskianisms all over the place , but I don't yet know wether it has the same Necessity of Igor for me .I like his Eclats-Multiples better. Out of curiosity and the good sound-quality I bought it anyway....for only €8,-.....
FenderRhodesService 11 months ago
C64 data casette :D
Now loading... COMMANDOS
marczi 11 months ago
@marczi Látom, nagyon megszeretted az emelkedett poénodat...
avandras 11 months ago
@avandras Bocs, nemtudtam, hogy nem szabad. Mea culpa!
marczi 11 months ago
Bullshit :(
dekkaka1 11 months ago
I googingly just found out that this was dedicated to Stravinsky....now I understand,
FenderRhodesService 11 months ago
And a bit of Requiem Canticle tubular bells mixed with that.
FenderRhodesService 11 months ago
Around 7:10 it reminded me a bit of the Flood flooding-effect of Stravinsky.
But I don't want to start hairsplitting , I think I could play this Boulez piece more than once.
FenderRhodesService 11 months ago
YES! Finally something extremely interesting and (somewhat) accessible.
alexQuantizes 1 year ago
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Damn! especially @ :50 ,in which case a double-damn should suffice
really12345 1 year ago
Comment removed
really12345 1 year ago
Sorcerer's Apprentice anyone ?
Pierre shame on you...
Tic1971 1 year ago
Elaborate.
John11inch 1 year ago
Well dear, John11inch (I hope that's the size of your feet ^^)
I might be found out digging myself into a hole here, but I heard apparent similarities in this piece to the one I mentioned in my remark..Don't go to hard on me ok, I like Rachmaninoff and Debussy so you might understand. (darn I am digging hehe)
Does this make sense? Well, even if not, let us just dwell in and about the fact that we are still in the realms of classical music and therefor have a major advantage over the X-Factorians
Tic1971 1 year ago
What piece(s) by Rachmaninov and Debussy? How is this similar to the Dukas piece?
John11inch 1 year ago 2
Comment removed
Tic1971 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
14 hours ago
I just thought it sounded like it in places.
I like La Mer and Night on the bold mountain
sorry for being out of my depths here basically
: )
Tic1971 1 year ago
@Tic1971 I invite you to look into the research of David Cope. You'll see very quickly that everyone, even the best, beg borrow and steal from their predecessors.
brownerthanu 1 year ago
Dear brownerthanu ,
I've had a listen and read about him, thanks for the invitation. I seemed to note though that Copes' programs' 'music' appears somewhat random in style? Who did he himself copy?
Tic1971 1 year ago
I dig it! GREAT! If you do not get it, sad for you!
ekolke 1 year ago
Im not too familiar with this type of music. Which kind of genre is it?
mrgdfthr 1 year ago
smyrnaballet 1 year ago
too mainstream for my tastes
Aserikoth 1 year ago 3
@Aserikoth Looking through your favorites, that's a pretty hilarious comment.
John11inch 1 year ago 13
It's like a beast with Stravinsky's legs, Debussy's face, and Schoenberg's body.
BachBachBachBachBach 1 year ago 2
Schoendebuinsky
MusicaRicercata 1 year ago
Comment removed
CaptainBluebear08 2 years ago
I love everything about Boulez as conductor and composer and hope to have the opportunity to hear him conduct some of his music in 2010. In 40 years of concert and opera-going, I would say the three highlights of my life have been Boulez conducting the Wiener Philharmoniker in the Mahler 2nd (in Vienna) and 3rd (at Carnegie Hall) and "Parsifal" at Bayreuth.
MawrdewCzgowchwz 2 years ago
My God, this is gorgeous . . . like a tour through a labyrinthine and bejeweled underwater grotto filled with azure waters and populated with schools of darting fish and fantastical sea plants.
TassiloDavid 2 years ago 3
Yes, the orchestration glitters.doesn't it?
ilkinond 2 years ago
MAGICLE!!!
09232377788 2 years ago
awesome how magic the ''colour-surrounded'' sounds can be..
xatzidakis 2 years ago
Wonderful!
Reverie10 2 years ago
Amazing composer...just great!
babyGirlKelli 3 years ago 3
this was hardly atonal or abrasive
very melodic really
LackingLack0 3 years ago 3
you can't deny that this is atonal in some sense.
BearWindAppleyard 2 years ago
it certainly is in regards to other "harder" pieces from Boulez but let's not push it too far up the accessibility spectrum.
Medsas 2 years ago
Let's not push it too far up whose accessibility spectrum, yours or mine?
TassiloDavid 2 years ago
it is a comment in regards to the video description
"Unlike his earlier, more overtly academic pieces, this is fairly accessible (or at least comparitively so)"
Medsas 2 years ago
Please don't push it up my spectrum.
ilkinond 2 years ago
It should be known that most of Boulez's music is actually quite lyrical — his music is very accessible, as I have found.
DannyDaWriter 2 years ago 5
It's melodic. It's magical. It's theatrical. It's poetic. But definitely not tonal in the sense of having a diatonically determined tonal center. The weightless feel of the music has a lot to do with its lack of tonality.
Bolenderable 2 years ago
Gorgeous.
TheBlackPage1 3 years ago