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Debussy: Prélude à l'après-midi d'un faune (2 pianos)

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Uploaded by on Feb 22, 2007

C.Debussy (1862-1918) :
Prélude à l'après-midi d'un faune (2 pianos)
2004.2.29

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Music

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Standard YouTube License

  • likes, 5 dislikes

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Uploader Comments (Y2P1973)

  • wow! thanks for the post, i really enjoyed it

  • Thanks!

    I also like this arrangement. And I want to play Ravel's 4 hands arrangement.

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All Comments (29)

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  • i don't like this style, cause most suzuki-trained (read: asian) pianists are more into precision and HIT THAT DANG NOTE SO THE AUDIENCE HEARS IT and they lose expression. however, these pianists aren't even precise with each other.

  • This just lift me up..thanks so much,,

  • How could you leave the brilliant glissando from the  opening bars?? UGH!!!

  • I have the notes right in front of me. Thank you for this post.

  • @shikairo

    It's not Debussy that was the problem. First of all, bad microphone recording, as often is with non-studio recordings. 2nd, the pianists are not listening clearly to each other. 3rd and finally, Debussy was the jazz composer of his time, almost equivalent to 12-tone of today. If played properly, with studio controlled recording, and musicians that know how to play Debussy,  I would rate this great, but without the proper subtleties, yuck.

  • @shikairo

    It's not Debussy that was the problem. First of all, bad microphone recording, as often is with non-studio recordings. 2nd, the pianists are not listening clearly to each other. 3rd and finally, Debussy was the jazz composer of his time, almost equivalent to 12-tone of today. If played properly, with studio controlled recording, and musicians that know how to play Debussy, I would rate this great, but without the proper subtleties, yuck.

  • Aw.... no flute. :(

    But cool transcription anyway.

  • Thank you, that was quite beautiful.

  • nice :)

  • well considering that debussy wrote his own transcription for two pianos of his own work, he obviously did think that piannistic quality could bring out his work, so you re completely wrong.

    Some of Liszts transcriptions to piano are amazing works. Not only that, but have proven to be very useful throughout households and on the professional stage.

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