Takashi Yoshimatsu - Piano Concerto 'Memo Flora' Op.67 (w/sheet)

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  • čas přidán 13. 07. 2021
  • Played by Japan philharmonic orchestra conducted by Sachio Fujioka
    Written as a Memorandum on flowers, this concerto for piano consists of three movements: Flower, Petals and Bloom, that are, respectively, fast, slow and fast.
    The Words Memo Flora were written by the poet Kenji Miyazawa on the cover of a notebook that contained notes for a diagram of the placement of flowers (melody) in a flowerbed (score).
    1. Flower - An Allegro in a pseudo-sonata form celebrating flowers blooming quietly in a spring field against a background of shifting colors. As the texture of birds, described by the woodwind draws close by, the piano sweeps through a spring storm and into a blue sky.
    2. Petals - A light Andante, like flower petals floating on the water. A faint song on the quietly flowing water appears and disappears like a dream of long ago.
    3. Bloom - The finale, in which spring speed away from the spring field, in full bloom. A 4/8 and 5/8 rondo that dashes lightly into the distance.
    Movements:
    0:00 - Instrumentation
    0:02 - 1. Flower
    14:25 - 2. Petals
    25:08 - 3. Bloom

Komentáře • 168

  • @Simon-ro9hz
    @Simon-ro9hz  Před 3 lety +80

    Movements:

  • @salabb
    @salabb Před 2 lety +87

    Well, if the uploader uses Ravel as a profile picture you will only get masterpieces.

  • @franciscolampreia2494

    Bro sees a flower on the street and just goes home and drops the most beautiful music ever

  • @noraazemog
    @noraazemog Před 2 lety +127

    I can’t believe I’m barely discovering this. This is just beautiful music! Gives the atmosphere of movie scoring music. The textures, colors, timbres, and harmonies are so lush and gorgeous. I am sadly unfamiliar with Japanese composers but you’ve totally opened up a new door for me! The section at S in the first movement is just mesmerizing and puts you in a trance. The string writing is just fantastic and greatly voiced too. So glad I found this!

  • @oscargill423
    @oscargill423 Před 2 lety

    Prettyyy...

  • @soongsoong123
    @soongsoong123 Před 2 lety +29

    fantastic contemporary classical music!

  • @SamirAbadeer

    I am here in a FABULOUS dream , and I don't want to wake up , wish this atmosphere continues . It's just the first time that I listen to this prodigious composer , sure , I'll go to discover more of his work ❤

  • @luisdeleon9728
    @luisdeleon9728 Před 2 lety +26

    One of the most beautiful underrated piano concertos, and one of the most fantastic melodies I ever heard

  • @robbcarson
    @robbcarson Před 2 lety +14

    I have never heard of this composer before today and I am 67, inexcusable I know. This was delightful and it will not be the last I will listen to of this fabulous composer. Wonderful chording, and he uses every possible note on the piano from lowest to highest, simply stunning.

  • @kalynnscompositions
    @kalynnscompositions Před rokem +1

    This is sublime (:

  • @luisdeleon9728
    @luisdeleon9728 Před 2 lety +9

    This reminds me a studio ghibli movie

  • @ethanperreault7470
    @ethanperreault7470 Před 2 lety +114

    5:38

  • @despilks
    @despilks  +40

    For no reason in particular CZcams just decided to recommend Takashi Yoshimatsu to me. I almost never listen to classical music, but felt strangely attracted to the video. I clicked it and oh my God. This is some of the most mesmerizing music I have ever heard in my life.

  • @alexandernoethiger5338
    @alexandernoethiger5338 Před 2 lety +11

    Walked away from my phone with my headphones still on, auto play turned this on. Wow... I'm speechless. The most amazing discovery I've made

  • @flatmarssociety1169
    @flatmarssociety1169 Před rokem +13

    1.

  • @benaraujomusic
    @benaraujomusic Před 2 lety +63

    The part of the concerto's first movement starting from

  • @kloa4219
    @kloa4219 Před rokem +10

    7:42

  • @Somewhere_Bagel
    @Somewhere_Bagel Před 2 lety +28

    That 2nd movement is so delightful my god.

  • @stephenjablonsky1941
    @stephenjablonsky1941 Před 2 lety +137

    Let's face it, with all the chromaticism and cataclysm of the 20th century, diatonic music survived and continues to delight. This music gave me the impression of a minimalist Ravel having tea in a Japanese garden. What you hear is certainly inventive and user-friendly.