Webern: "Five Pieces For Orchestra"

Anton Webern: "Five Pieces For Orchestra" (1911-1913)

Category:

Music

Tags:

• atonal
• twelve
• 12
• tone
• dodecaphonic
• serial
• serialism

[camaysar222]

Nice, clear performance. Who is it?

[NewMusicXX]

@camaysar222 I can't remember which one I posted - I have two, both are the London Symphony Orchestra, one under Boulez and the other under Dorati

[mahler151]

Atonal music is so understated. it's nice to see so many people enjoying it here.

[athousandleaves]

should be called "5 masterpieces for orchestra"

[newtlover94]

@ClassicHolic well, you know, smoking is dangerous after all :D

[OwrKeeng]

@MINORSECONDXXI

You're insane, good for you.

[MINORSECONDXXI]

@OwrKeeng 1. Who sais it needs to be organised in order to be enjoyable?

2. Although it's freely atonal, it does have structures, so it is organised.

3. What does this have to do with "anti-music"?

[ClassicHolic]

you know how webern died? shot dead by the americans who saw him lighting his lighter outside in 1945..

[SoopSoopa]

Genius! Unbelievable!

[Killacelt]

I don't like the way the guy is staring at me.

[MrSaraBest]

You can listen the new symphony music performance of pianist "Robert Rossi. Rain and you". here on Youtube.

[petezilla]

I love the third one especially. So magical, like a poem out of Rimbaud's Illuminations.

[mirrors1]

Sì, 5 MacroCapolavori per orchestra e microcapolavori per ogni singolo strumento

[opuspocus5553]

to me, webern's music expresses a rudimentary, almost animal state of consciousness. i can imagine being a mouse, responding, without emotion, to simple environmental triggers, like "must follow this smell. this means cheese."