This is creepy...i once lest my music player on and went away for a bit when i came back i was greeted by this track. I could feel my heart dropped to my stomach lol..
we played a similar piece in band class in school called, ''Towers'', the parents in the audience had no clue what we were doing, it was one the most 'musical' moments in my life.
semplicemente magnifico, l’armonia tra le voci mi ha teletrasportato in un mondo che probabilmente mai più rivedro. In conclusione si può dire che è na merda
I feel Berio succeeds where a lot of other experimental composers fail. He has an incredible variety of ideas and he executes them well, and the virtuosity require to perform this piece is appreciable. I do think you really need to read the score as you listen to really enjoy it, though.
I came here to comment "oh yeah this is a REAL toe tapper" but I got here too late Either way I'm grabbing my tap shoes and trying to do this... Because I loathe myself...
Well, this must be one of the most difficult vocal pieces ever. Imagine trying to interpret real tuned notes in so many diverse feelings, such as tense, urgent, wistful, tender etc etc, plus all the sound effects, clicking, echoing etc and also at the same time pronouncing all the actual words and vowels. Extremely difficult. Anybody who can perform this piece with meaning, can probably do everything else competently on down.
I heard this work performed live in Madrid in 2000 or 2001, along with all the other Sequenze in two back-to-back concerts. It was sung by the Spanish soprano and composer Pilar Jurado. The intensity of the performance (live) drove me to tears, and it also happened with the Sequenza for trombone and the one for bassoon. There's a great difference between listening to this music on recordings and actually experiencing it in the concert hall.
Michel Angstadt This is absolutely true. Never turn down opportunities to see pieces of music which you might not like on record. I saw Ligeti's "mysteries of the macabre" performed a few weeks back. Earlier, I had heard it on a recording, but I didn't get it at all (I didn't really like it). But when I saw it, it was one of the most exhilarating and fantastic pieces of music I've seen/heard! It's all better live!
I actually feel quite similar to you about some contemporary-classical music, but I love this Berio piece: it just expresses the full range of human emotion and it really showcases the broad plethora of sounds the female voice can produce.
I like it; it's really weird but appealing like some of Pink Floyd's weirdest stuff, or Frank Zappa's. I'm very impressed with the way the woman makes her vocal chords go all over the place.
Classic piece. I love this. Inspired by Berio listening to his wife warming up her voice in the bathroom. As a singer, I can hear so many good technical exercises in this piece yet in a beautiful, elegant manner. An empowering piece for anyone to listen to. It's about female empowerment too: the power to be different. To use the full capabilities of the voice. The human voice is the most diverse and phenomenal instrument on this earth. Love and peace.
while not being 'surrealist' per-se, the following pieces are more what is categorised as modern + post-modern; avant-garde and abstractionist. it is important to remember the time at which they are writing, when you listen; most European composers were inspired by WWI + WWII and as such their music is often very abrasive and intense, like Guernica by Picasso; at the same time it is very intellectual, experimental and could be described as l'art pour l'art. i will post pieces in comment below:
+Giovanni Smartini On fait ça en musique on écoute ça et je suis peter de rire !! #MonsieurSanchez dedi si tu voit mon commentaire x)) (mon prof de zik)
I'm releived to see.that the sheet music is only a guideline. Notes written and effectively sung are just similar. Beautiful voice, akward composition. Who is she?
'She' is Cathy Berberian, avant-garde vocalist for whom the piece was written and wife of its composer, Luciano Berio. Berberian was a unique artiste, who toured with a Proust-inspired salon recital program, complete with sets, costumes and clunky vintage jewelry. Her musical interests ranged widely, covering, among others, Monteverdi, Bach, Purcell, Satie, Armenian folk-song, her own compositions and, naturally, the works of her husband. Here she is as the Messenger in Monteverdi's La favola d'Orfeo, announcing to Orpheus the death of Eurydice and the sad circumstances thereof: czcams.com/video/Mcb2I8SJAwc/video.html
I seriously wonder if the great Umm Kulthum, widely considered the greatest singer who ever lived, could have sung this piece. After all, Arabic operatic singers are known for having absolute control over the amount, pitch, and duration of vibrato they produce. Peace.
HO HO HEY WASSUP BITCHES!!! Everyone check out Ustvolskaya Piano Sonata No.6. I savagely skooled some assholes who thought it was music but it's not just like this "piece" isn't.
OHH YEAH DADDY THATS A REAL TOE TAPPER
Bahahaha
thank you for this line
damn, you beat me to it
Glad to see he brought all of us here
Tom Hooper be like: yes, yes, good dancing music
"Great Grandma, you always know just what to say!"
Great Grandma:
Christmas!
Oh yeah this is a real toe tapper
Found the commenter who came here from "Why the Music in Cats (2019) is Worse than you Thought"
Same bro, straight from Sideways.
Hilarious, I am also here to try to dance to it!
The amount of control you have to have of your voice to perform a piece like this absolutely spot on is insane. Love it.
Artificial Sound AS unit 3
Im from the future. Shit I should have written that first
No
Yep. But performance is not Berio idea.
Her tuning is brilliant. Having perfect pitch helps, certainly, but it is still remarkable.
You're not you when you're hungry.
Snickers satisfies.
its when she laughs, i lose it. A level music is interesting indeed.
I am doing my A-level music homework right now and I'm scared 😂
@@ellamanning453 I’m in high school and I have to watch this for my music class :D
@@ellamanning453 im using this for my A level Assignment rn.. fun ;-;
My music teacher at school played this for us in class...
Our also
Same XD
This is creepy...i once lest my music player on and went away for a bit when i came back i was greeted by this track. I could feel my heart dropped to my stomach lol..
Thank you for listening. This is the definitive version. Nick
we played a similar piece in band class in school called, ''Towers'', the parents in the audience had no clue what we were doing, it was one the most 'musical' moments in my life.
who was the composer?
semplicemente magnifico, l’armonia tra le voci mi ha teletrasportato in un mondo che probabilmente mai più rivedro. In conclusione si può dire che è na merda
Sight reading this bring me back for the first time I saw a music sheet... understanding anything...
I feel Berio succeeds where a lot of other experimental composers fail. He has an incredible variety of ideas and he executes them well, and the virtuosity require to perform this piece is appreciable. I do think you really need to read the score as you listen to really enjoy it, though.
we making it out of the hood with this one 🔥🔥🤑
I came here to comment "oh yeah this is a REAL toe tapper" but I got here too late
Either way I'm grabbing my tap shoes and trying to do this... Because I loathe myself...
Well, this must be one of the most difficult vocal pieces ever. Imagine trying to interpret real tuned notes in so many diverse feelings, such as tense, urgent, wistful, tender etc etc, plus all the sound effects, clicking, echoing etc and also at the same time pronouncing all the actual words and vowels. Extremely difficult. Anybody who can perform this piece with meaning, can probably do everything else competently on down.
this sheet music eats krill
this is the noises i make when i put a vibrator in my nostrils
lew i don't recommend putting a vibrator in your nose...
Imagine 3 people following this at different harmonies
Whatever you might think of the piece, the performance is truly incredible!!
It's incredible the someone would fisgrace themselves enough to perform this.
I understand the importance of this work and its contribution to techniques, but it makes me REALLY uncomfortable.......
I heard this work performed live in Madrid in 2000 or 2001, along with all the other Sequenze in two back-to-back concerts. It was sung by the Spanish soprano and composer Pilar Jurado. The intensity of the performance (live) drove me to tears, and it also happened with the Sequenza for trombone and the one for bassoon. There's a great difference between listening to this music on recordings and actually experiencing it in the concert hall.
Michel Angstadt This is absolutely true. Never turn down opportunities to see pieces of music which you might not like on record.
I saw Ligeti's "mysteries of the macabre" performed a few weeks back. Earlier, I had heard it on a recording, but I didn't get it at all (I didn't really like it). But when I saw it, it was one of the most exhilarating and fantastic pieces of music I've seen/heard!
It's all better live!
+Michael Vandigriff Well, that's better than making you feel nothing, isn't it?
I'm glad it makes you uncomfortable :)
GOOD.
Voice is Cathy Berberian
Knew it. If you think this is odd, try her own composition 'Stripsody'. ;-)
Are you sure?? Based on her stripsody, I am not so sure she could handle this piece so competently.
@@lykeioschoolprojects9806 .
She was an opera singer
She sang The Beatles in opera
It's like she's speaking Simlish sometimes.
At first I thought oh man no way... then found myself thoroughly enjoying it.
Extraordinary performance!
oh yeah daddy that's a real toe-tapper
This is amazing wow
Thank you very very much for sharing this! It's such a pleasure to listen and to read the score.
Oh yeah daddy that's a real toe tapper
my teacher started playing this is online class and we couldnt stop laughing
just wait till u get to the ursonate by kurt schwitters
Im a complete noob when it comes to music and came here by a meme😭😭 but this is so good
podnětné, otevírá evoluci lidské mysli-vnímání-uvědomování-účastné na tvořivé obraznost-oplodňuje konvenci
Perfect study for a good singer
Really interesting on the tecnical side
Just hylarious to listen to xD
What is "serious music" and who decides?
Neuroscience. Byeee
what a banger !
Wow! This is so wonderful, and interesing.
FM Channel no
Mec, c'est de la merdine
Berio is still underrated
Not in the music world dude, most of my University teachers 'praise' him.
Nope.
My life’s aspiration is to perform this song
Vocal group 2022? You should solo it X
i’d like to see you try. i don’t know if any mortal can do this justice
How does one learn a piece like this? I'm interested in this piece but I don't even know where I would start with learning it. Any advice?
That is cool! May I ask who is singer?
i loooovvveeeee it....amazing
this is for sure a billboard 100 song on geonosis
I actually feel quite similar to you about some contemporary-classical music, but I love this Berio piece: it just expresses the full range of human emotion and it really showcases the broad plethora of sounds the female voice can produce.
Who sings?
I like it; it's really weird but appealing like some of Pink Floyd's weirdest stuff, or Frank Zappa's. I'm very impressed with the way the woman makes her vocal chords go all over the place.
this makes me so uncomfortable
Oh my god so uncomfortable.
You two should hook up?
You are wasting your time being here then ;)
No no one here is wasting their breath we're all typing. Only person wasting their breath is that super talented lady singing This creepy ass song.
@@paytonmeeks9559 yea i agree, this is ear-rape in the worst way possible
I love this! What is the singers name?
Cathy Berberian. She was married to the composer, Luciano Berio
¿Who is the singer?
Who's the voice?
Classic piece. I love this. Inspired by Berio listening to his wife warming up her voice in the bathroom. As a singer, I can hear so many good technical exercises in this piece yet in a beautiful, elegant manner. An empowering piece for anyone to listen to. It's about female empowerment too: the power to be different. To use the full capabilities of the voice. The human voice is the most diverse and phenomenal instrument on this earth. Love and peace.
Bullshit...
Vielen Dank für dieses edle Video! Das sind wirklich schöne Vocals!
Ich bun me
Yoko Ono music sheets
Tom my man, this is a real toe tapper
this unironically slaps
Oh wow I love it. Delightful.
This is an orange twingle.
Never in my whole life I saw something like that. Really interesting, and I don't know how the fuck she can read this.
Why I can't stop listening to this?
reminds me of when i was suicidal and crying
relatable
@lispectorando look below the "note lines" - but you don't want to know them or how to do the piece. :D
le nom de l'interprète devrait apparaitre dans le titre ! le compositeur seul ne suffit pas ....
Looks like a person having a tick bro, wtf
es como escuchar a una mosca esquizofrenica volar, me da miedo y me hace cuestionar la inteligencia humana. 10/10
Where is the « tongue si tongue si part »please
sodelicious.................
truly incredible. wow.
Sounds like Yoko Ono lol
This is specially pleasing if you already liked doing this, also, to think how would you perform the score
while not being 'surrealist' per-se, the following pieces are more what is categorised as modern + post-modern; avant-garde and abstractionist. it is important to remember the time at which they are writing, when you listen; most European composers were inspired by WWI + WWII and as such their music is often very abrasive and intense, like Guernica by Picasso; at the same time it is very intellectual, experimental and could be described as l'art pour l'art.
i will post pieces in comment below:
...
Really good performance !
Aveva avuto un disturbo?
Based Berio
agreed
A masterpiece!!!
Then you truly understand the music!
surrealist composers? I really want to hear that, could you tell me some names?
Less surrealism more his way to stretch the technical possibilities and scopes the human voice can achieve as an instrument
who's the performer here? I am not sure if Berberian or someone else...
You’re right, it’s Cathy berberian.
This is one of the best things I've ever heard.
Can someone please explain what this is? :D
Mon âme a fondue
+Giovanni Smartini On fait ça en musique on écoute ça et je suis peter de rire !!
#MonsieurSanchez dedi si tu voit mon commentaire x))
(mon prof de zik)
Monsieur Sanchez = best prof
So 'wistful' is what it's called...
IS SO FAST😌
5.00 best part
why does this intrigue me
who is the singer?
SirSpleenovich if you're still interested, I'm fairly sure it's Luisa Castellani
@@angelahodgins2118 Wrong. It is Cathy Berberian, for whom the piece was written. Her voice was inimitable, unmistakable and unforgettable.
exciting !!!!!!!!!!!!!!
"Distant and Dreamy"
awesome!
I'm releived to see.that the sheet music is only a guideline. Notes written and effectively sung are just similar. Beautiful voice, akward composition. Who is she?
'She' is Cathy Berberian, avant-garde vocalist for whom the piece was written and wife of its composer, Luciano Berio. Berberian was a unique artiste, who toured with a Proust-inspired salon recital program, complete with sets, costumes and clunky vintage jewelry. Her musical interests ranged widely, covering, among others, Monteverdi, Bach, Purcell, Satie, Armenian folk-song, her own compositions and, naturally, the works of her husband. Here she is as the Messenger in Monteverdi's La favola d'Orfeo, announcing to Orpheus the death of Eurydice and the sad circumstances thereof:
czcams.com/video/Mcb2I8SJAwc/video.html
what are the lyrics to this?
Yo qui por un deber de Eca
.
Paul McCartney liked this
.
my eam fo this is tomorrrow and i still cannot bring myself to listen to the whole piece :S
A chaque fois que j entend sa je degeule
Tant pis pour toi! J'espère que tu réalise au moins l'importance d'une telle pièce et sa difficulté d'exécution?
The thing is, she really is supposed to sound insane, that's kind of the point.
Lacking info about the performer.
ma è bellissima vota diesci
I seriously wonder if the great Umm Kulthum, widely considered the greatest singer who ever lived, could have sung this piece. After all, Arabic operatic singers are known for having absolute control over the amount, pitch, and duration of vibrato they produce. Peace.
HO HO HEY WASSUP BITCHES!!! Everyone check out Ustvolskaya Piano Sonata No.6. I savagely skooled some assholes who thought it was music but it's not just like this "piece" isn't.
reminds me of..... a certain track off of "weasels ripped my flesh" by zappa. cool