Claude Debussy - Première Rhapsodie | Carlos Ferreira

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  • čas přidán 29. 08. 2024
  • Carlos Ferreira plays Première Rhapsodie by Claude Debussy with Orchestre National de France
    www.arte.tv/fr...
    #clarinet #debussy #wearebuffet #classicalmusic

Komentáře • 12

  • @edwardmontoya50
    @edwardmontoya50 Před rokem +6

    This is my favorite recording now! Huge shout out to the orchestra and soloist. I envy the joy you feel and show when performing. Your breath control is astounding. Debussy got so ethereal and dreamy he forgot that clarinetists need to breath. Fantastic.

  • @edwardmontoya50
    @edwardmontoya50 Před rokem +4

    Carlos Ferreira is definitely a clarinet artist to follow. I would love to do chamber music with him as he perfectly visually projects his musical expression.

  • @vicente1049
    @vicente1049 Před 2 lety +2

    Súper clase

  • @JanVrehen1
    @JanVrehen1 Před rokem +1

    I enjoyed this performance very much . Thanks to all .

  • @emjay2045
    @emjay2045 Před 2 lety +2

    🖤🖤

  • @marcelogutierrez3314
    @marcelogutierrez3314 Před 2 lety +1

    Una verdadera delicia!!!!

  • @edwardmontoya50
    @edwardmontoya50 Před rokem +2

    Very interesting question. My expertise is in bassoon but it have another question to answer yours: Is there a difference in the clarinet part full orchestra version v. Piano version? If so who wrote it? Did Debussy ever write a transcript himself

    • @thelookingcat
      @thelookingcat Před 11 měsíci +2

      No difference for the clarinet part! All changes come from blending with the Orchestra vs Piano.

    • @leonardocilento786
      @leonardocilento786 Před 5 měsíci

      The original score is for clarinet and piano, as it was composed as entrance exam for the conservatoire superieur de Paris and it was commissioned by Gabriel Faure (the director of the conservatoire). It was then orchestrated by debussy himself for a later recital.

  • @mimosa-music
    @mimosa-music Před rokem +1

    In the 12th bar of rehearsal 5, why do you play the triplet semiquaver as rising 5ths, rather than the rising stepwise scale that is in my score? Where did that come from?