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Diallo Banks
Registrace 14. 05. 2011
Banks: Fetch (2023)
Fetch (2023) for ensemble
composed by Diallo Banks (b. 2001)
Stefano Boccacci, conductor
Tianyi Shen, clarinet
Franco Ortiz, French horn
Emmett Edwards, ele. Gtr,
Forrest Eimold, Piano/synthesizer
Han Xia, drum set,
Josh Liu, violin,
Hector Ponce, double bass
New Music New Haven
March 7, 2024
Sprague Memorial Hall
Yale School of Music
New Haven, Connecticut
composed by Diallo Banks (b. 2001)
Stefano Boccacci, conductor
Tianyi Shen, clarinet
Franco Ortiz, French horn
Emmett Edwards, ele. Gtr,
Forrest Eimold, Piano/synthesizer
Han Xia, drum set,
Josh Liu, violin,
Hector Ponce, double bass
New Music New Haven
March 7, 2024
Sprague Memorial Hall
Yale School of Music
New Haven, Connecticut
zhlédnutí: 57
Video
Diallo Banks - makeshift (2022)
zhlédnutí 331Před rokem
Diallo Banks (*2001) makeshift for clarinet, violin, cello and piano Norfolk Connecticut Norfolk Contemporary Ensemble Lisa Moore, conductor Lloyd Van’t Hoff, clarinet Emelyn Bashour, violin Miriam Liske-Doorandish, cello Ariel Mo, piano Emerging Artist Series New Music Recital Norfolk Chamber Music Festival Yale School of Music Norfolk, Connecticut July 1, 2022
Diallo Banks: Better Angels (2021)
zhlédnutí 226Před 2 lety
Diallo Banks (*2001) Better Angels, Op. 14 (2021) for piano quintet violin, Benjamin Kremer violin, Vincent Cart-Sanders viola, Daniel Guevara cello, Devin LaMarr piano, Ryan Aguilar
Diallo Banks: Distance (2019-2020)
zhlédnutí 152Před 2 lety
Diallo Banks (*2001) Distance, Op. 12 (2019-2020) for ensemble flute - SungKyung Lee clarinet - Nat Furrer viola - Gabe Galley percussion - Andrew Nowak piano - Marina Machado conducted by Carlos Avendaño García Emerging Composers Concert Conservatory of Music at Lynn University 16th New Music Festival
Diallo Banks: Chute Libre (2021)
zhlédnutí 233Před 2 lety
Diallo Banks (*2001) Chute Libre, Op. 15 for orchestra Lynn Philharmonia conducted by Carlos Avendaño García David Brill, violin Gabe Galley, viola Freddy Renaud, cello March 16, 2022 Boca Raton, FL
Diallo Banks: Duo for Violin and Piano (2020)
zhlédnutí 171Před 2 lety
Diallo Banks (*2001) Duo, Op. 7 (2020) for violin and piano written and performed for the 2021 Lynn Conservatory of Music New Music Festival violin, Askar Salimdjanov piano, Feruza Dabadaeva
Diallo Banks: Five Pieces for Wind Quintet
zhlédnutí 179Před 2 lety
Diallo Banks (*2001) Five Pieces for Wind Quintet, Op. 9 for flute, clarinet, oboe, french horn and bassoon
Penderecki: Duo Concertante for violin and double bass
zhlédnutí 8KPřed 4 lety
Duo Concertante Written in 2010 For violin and double bass By Krzysztof Eugeniusz Penderecki (1933-2020) Performed at the 80th Birthday Celebration of Krzysztof Penderecki November 23, 2013 Anne-Sophie Mutter, violin Roman Patkolo, double Bass
Pierre Boulez Interview with Charlie Rosen (1999)
zhlédnutí 12KPřed 4 lety
Pierre Boulez Interview with Charlie Rosen (1999)
Penderecki: Polymorphia -
zhlédnutí 16KPřed 4 lety
Polymorphia Written in 1961 For 48 string instruments By Krzysztof Penderecki (1933-2020) Performed September 9, 2011 Krzysztof Penderecki
Penderecki: Threnody for the Victims of Hiroshima (1960) - Sinfonia Varsovia
zhlédnutí 31KPřed 4 lety
Threnody for the Victims of Hiroshima (1960) For 52 string instruments By Krzysztof Eugeniusz Penderecki (1933-2020) Performed at the 80th Birthday Celebration of Krzysztof Penderecki November 23, 2013 Sinfonia Varsovia Krzysztof Urbański
ahh so this is where tool and radiohead get their inspiration
Polymorphia's working title: "Something is Very VERY Wrong Here but A Part of Me Suspects That Finding Out Could Make Things Even Worse"
Это гениально!!!
Спасибо "Тихое место" за то, что рассказал про столь потрясающую музыку
That one guy as soon as he got new kboard:
Its beutifull but it makes me think about spiders... i dont like spiders
9:23 Ко мне упыри, ко мне вурдалаки!
Здесь разбор сложности этого произведения czcams.com/video/A-lRdPKYeSU/video.html
This is...magnificent
Zappa thought he was neato keen ❤
Absolute Penderecki 8, with the summerhits you remember.
Why are there so few films and recordings of Penderecki. Wilkomirska in the vi olie concerto is a testament!
Imagine a good top cook gets frustrated with never being able to make something new so he constructs in a special kitchen at far below zero temperature, mysterious castles out of thin frozen layers of fruit and vegetable juices. Those "dishes" are edible and look very tasty but as soon as one touches a wall of a castle, the juice melts before one can eat. Sometimes doing very artistic and "new" things is not what many hungry persons will require or like. Some will focus on the "new" aspect since they are not good eaters and call this progress. Next anyone who doesn't like this, is backward and stupid. That's where it all goes wrong....
Rosen, hehe based
Currently falling asleep with music 🤌🏻
the shining
Mostly this is a very boring piece of music to listen to except the chaotic part. with all the pizzicato's and such. If a violinist made a mistake no one would know or notice. I wonder if many did make mistakes.
This is what living with c-ptsd feels like
The name is Charlie ROSE not Rosen. Boulez is a musical giant but I miss Charlie too...
Говорят он в Польше кумир миллионов
Uma peça muito rica em seu entrelaçamento polifônico contemporâneo e sente-se a genialidade do autor em cada compasso.
I came over here because of your comment that Tyson Gholston Davis's piece sounded old-fashioned because it sounded like Carter. Your piece sounds even more old-fashioned than that. I think you owe Tyson Gholston Davis an apology.
6:06 he’s like I don’t know where I’m at
This is what you listen to when you wanna feel that nasty feeling in your gut. ( so never) its low frequency promises negative feelings. Listen to adiago for strings. Its heavenly…… and truly is a timeless-masterpiece ❤
Pitch perfect and flawless.
Boulez has many times voiced his puzzlement why contemporary visual arts are more readily broadcast, published, exhibited, presented than contemporary music, and never finds the answer (only vague accusations of the rigidity of the musical institutions, which only pushes back the question: why specifically the musical institutions?). The answer is that in front of a painting or sculpture you spend the time you want, a few seconds to an hour, which makes the experience much easier to adapt to one's interests and tastes. With music, you are trapped. And when you are trapped for an hour with Répons, Notations or Le Marteau Sans maître, you can be in hell. Whereas you can leisurely stroll past equally opaque works of contemporary art.
Music is also the foremost of all arts in part because anything "off" can be sniffed out ruthlessly. It has more variables, more information processing. People don't get offended by visual arts the same.
@@lerippletoe6893 Music unlike architecture or visual arts are perceived through the details first and the form last, to a point where most people never perceive it. The psychoacoustic phaenomenon is such that emotional responses to Euphony and Cacophony supercede everthing else by a massive factor.People like Boulez (composers) are fascinated by musical form because it brings personal logical meaning to emotion. Where most people are content with enjoying the emotional reactions of Euphonics composers also want to grasp the meaning of that emotion for self actualization purposes (they would not be composers otherwise) which can lead them to develop musical tastes where form is the predominant way to enjoy a content 99.99% of the planet can't even begin to understand.
That is true, and language is another one where people have agreed what words and even letters are. If a poetry format didn't just violate rhythm and coin a few words but it devolved into visual cues and new letters and things in which the premises have evolved far past what people accepted, they would reject it before contemplating the form as well. However with sound people still have a more visceral reaction which is to pause the playback or leave. Looking at something, well people can just look away. If you consider cuisine an art form and then challenge consumers with unpleasant experiences for the art and novelty of it, which I saw one super fancy restaurant did, that's maybe the only thing that goes over worse than music.
so good!
なんて美しい! そして、演奏が素晴らしい!
The guy did his homewor
wow. how the hell do you read that score, and follow the conductor? amazing.
How do all instruments manage to stay all in tune da capo alfine.
It’s creepy and astonishing at the same time! Amazing recording!
I think this is a good interview showing Boulez’ personality well.
This is downright ridiculous.
I thought I could read music...
As tensions rise in the Middle East and in Eastern Europe, this song hits harder most especially the fact we are fearing nuclear war again...
I think if he would have used his orchestration abilities in service of pieces with motivic development (you can get subtlest taste of this in about the first third of Repons), I would consider him perhaps the best orchestrator of all time. He still makes my top ten though for the dazzling effects he gets.
I miss Boulez. A great man and great artist!
Charlie Rosen → Charlie Rose
Atonal heaven - thx for sharing
sodelicious................
3:47 Rose (the interviewer) is obnoxious, right when Boulez says "why should institutions like the [New York] Philharmonic stay behind the times", Rose interrupts. I'd really like to know Boulez's opinion of how the NYPhil of the late 1990s "stayed behind the times", not be interrupted by Rose's observation, which could be made by anyone NOT living under a rock
See New World Symphony, now under Stephane Deneve, formerly under MTT.
No violins were harmed in the making of this video.
An extraordinary masterpiece from the avant-garde polish music from 1960 and probably one of the greatest piece and most moving music by Krzysztof Penderecki !
Wow to see the great Krzysztof Penderecki in person directing this monumental early work (written in 1961), it's very moving. Penderecki was probably the greatest musician of the Polish avant-garde school in the Karol Szymanowski movement, unfortunately he passed away in 2020 but I miss him very much. I spent a good part of my youth studying the paper scores of his music, including the famous Threnody for the victims of Hiroshima, his absolute masterpiece. Horror cinema has taken over this style of music for years but originally, Penderecki absolutely did not write this music for this purpose (horror cinema being moreover at the time very in its infancy, it will be necessary wait until the 70s/80s for that...).
That's Charlie Rose, the interviewer. Charles Rosen was a pianist, writer, and French scholar. The confusion is understandable and shows an awareness of the wider musical world.
This is an okay interview, but I had decided to watch it because it clearly said Rosen. He wasn't just any pianist, but one who was very familiar with Boulez music having recorded the First Piano Sonata and several movements from the Third Sonata. Rosen discussing Boulez would probably have been much more helpful to understanding the music.
yeah, right.
Boulez was an establishment fascist who closed the doors on musicians and composers who did not conform to his tastes. He blocked Dutilleux's music from being mainstream just because the latter was not a serial composer.
What a ridiculous take. Fascists are the one's who prohibited music like serialism. I get what you're getting at, but Boulez only had those radical opinions on music in the first half of his life, he eventually even stated that all music has its place and purpose
Dutilleux himself would not have agreed with you. Fascist? Boulez held strong opinions about where music should go, and happened to acquire influence/power. Instead of old guard composers, you could mention instead all the new ones he championed, who may not have had a chance to be heard without him.
@@HenriDucrocqabsolutely I met Dutilleux once in his later life and he expressed only respect for him as composer and conductor. Dutilleux was a most elegant and charming man.?
8:18 this part is the most terror inducing tbh, imagining that playing in a movie or even IRL while being hunted by some eildritch horror
it was used as music for a plane crash in the movie "Fearless".
Snippets were also used in both The Exorcist and The Shining, along with other Penderecki pieces.