Arnold Schönberg: Suite op. 25 / Musette

No description available.

Category:

Music

Tags:

• schoenberg
• expressionism
• second
• viennese
• school
• twelve
• tone
• twelve-tone
• twelvetone

[lioz51092]

so what we need tonality for?

[Hagensblood]

Who's playing this?

[Siddi1976]

Luckily I didn't expect elevator music.

[ReturnOfTheStienway]

@garypledet THANK YOU FOR NOTICING!!!!

[ReturnOfTheStienway]

@nozen4u No, just poor interpretation. 

[ReturnOfTheStienway]

@AgentHomer It seems incoherent to me...

[ReturnOfTheStienway]

Senseless about tempo here... it is not a rubato, but almost a random approach towards the tempo. The phrasing seems just as random also. I didn't feel any of the tempo changes. Sounds dumb when played like this. Just an example... Measure 16- where are those short notes and the rit. ? Almost no dynamic difference throughout the whole performance. Ending... FP and ppps? I would rather hear a MIDI.

[mikkeljs]

I can hear that this is played by Elisabeth Klein.

[AgentHomer]

I quite like the music, but the performance seems a bit pretentious at times. a bit over the top.

[gxtmfa]

@nozen4u that might means it's working. Dissonant music should create tension. It's about letting the music make you feel that anxiety. Great music makes a person feel strong emotions safely. The only other times a person might get to feel that anxiety and headache may be under incredible duress. Maybe you don't want to feel that headache right now. But you might want to challenge your emotions with your ears later, and that's when you listen to this stuff.

[nozen4u]

If it gives me a headache, does that make me uncultured? 

[myxo101]

Easy way to compose atonal music: bash the piano.