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发表于 2023-8-23 22:35:00
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Their mannerism may not be exactly orthodox. But for me, their performance is really high quality. Her mannerism is not affecting her performance. It is a beautiful, passionate performance of a incredibly beautiful piece of music.
Schubert is quoting Beethoven's 4 note motive in this, yes? I seem to hear it a few times and don't think it's just coincidental or because it's C minor/E flat major. I hear it in the piano at 1:08-1:09 and perhaps echoed by the violin at 1:18-1:19 and again at 4:42 and 4:52.
The 2nd movement tickles the soul.
@Squidward_Tikiland
@Squidward_Tikiland
6 years ago
some pieces of music, i have a hard time knowing what to make of them. they sound good and well put together and peformed (like this one), but its like the message is lost on me. Bach's Art of Fugue hits me right away, on an emotional level, S.L Weiss even moreso. am i missing somthing? I wanna appreciate more classical era and romantic era stuff, but i find it....challenging?
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6 replies
@bertrandmarotte4401
@bertrandmarotte4401
6 years ago
If I might be so bold as to suggest an approach: listening more for the dynamics of a piece rather than what it may be "saying" or what emotions it summons, the way it is structured, the architecture if you will.
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@Squidward_Tikiland
@Squidward_Tikiland
6 years ago (edited)
Bertrand Marotte ok. ill do that more. i enjoy the structure of baroque music alot, especially the counterpoint. it summons not only emotions, but the image of shapes and colors. Classical and Romantic era music does to, but instead of a sublimely interwoven shape (Baroque), it causes me to see thick, blocky shapes (Classical) and thin, spindly shapes that collapse on themselves (Romantic), but i will do as you say, in hopes that i will see more good in Classical and Romantic era music.
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@Squidward_Tikiland
@Squidward_Tikiland
6 years ago
I tried it with this and other pieces. it worked. thank you so much! really, that was helpful.
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@jpgolan1944
@jpgolan1944
6 years ago
It seems you are more at home with music that follows mainly one theme, is straight lines, so to speak, while Schubert's trio has multiple themes variate in intricate arabesque-like lines coming at you from all directions. Just sit there. close your eyes (yes, you'll not be able to see the cellist...!) and let the music move your heart.
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@bertrandmarotte4401
@bertrandmarotte4401
6 years ago
Leonidas Diamandopoulos I find that just discovering and exploring music -- all kinds -- is reward enough
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@Squidward_Tikiland
@Squidward_Tikiland
6 years ago
listening again more closely, i heard several themes and motifs, the same ones at different pitches and speeds, repeated throughout the peice and interwoven in harmony. quite interesting. it is less challenging now. |
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