Klaudia Pasternak Vidéos
musicienne polonaise
- piano
- musique classique
- Pologne
- compositeur ou compositrice, chef ou cheffe d'orchestre
Dernière mise à jour
2024-05-04
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Stanislav Stanislavovich Bunin Frédéric Chopin Heinrich Neuhaus Pasternak Stanislav Neuhaus 1966 1985 1987
This live concert recording from 1987 in the Munich Philharmonie features the brilliant Russian pianist Stanislav Bunin. Frédéric Chopin - Mazurka in C sharp minor, Op. 63 No. 3 Watch the whole concert: (http•••) Buy the DVD: (http•••)/ Stanislav Stanislavovich Bunin (Russian: Станислав Станиславович Бунин, Stanislav Stanislavovič Bunin; born September 25, 1966) is a Russian-born pianist. He was born in Moscow in 1966 into an established European musical family which included his grandfather Heinrich Neuhaus, his grandmother Zinaida (Boris Pasternak's wife), and his father, Stanislav Neuhaus. In 1985, after a series of prizes, he won first prize and the gold medal in the 11th International Frédéric Chopin Piano Competition in Warsaw. Recently, he recorded a few of Chopin's works for the soundtrack to the video game Eternal Sonata. He currently resides in Japan. (http•••)/ This is an affiliate link Affiliate links are links for which - according to their measurable success - a commission is paid. The products that we advertise here can of course also be purchased elsewhere. The links are solely suggestions for you to see how the product looks like and where it can be obtained.
Luigi Nono Gian Francesco Malipiero Francesco Malipiero Bruno Maderna Pasternak Schreier 1459 1924 1941 1981 1982 1990
Luigi Nono (29 January 1924 – 8 May 1990) was an Italian avant-garde composer. Nono, born in Venice, was a member of a wealthy artistic family; his grandfather was a notable painter. Nono began music lessons with Gian Francesco Malipiero at the Venice Conservatory in 1941, where he acquired knowledge of the Renaissance madrigal tradition, amongst other styles. After graduating with a degree in law from the University of Padua, he was given encouragement in composition by Bruno Maderna. Please support my channel: (http•••) Quando stanno morendo. Diario polacca No. 2 (1982) 'cries, whispers and celestial voices' For four female voices, cello, bass flute and ‘live electronics I (0:00) Three poems by Czeslaw Milosz, Endre Ady and Aleksandr Blok II (14:59) Poem by Velimir Chlebnikov: ‘Mosca – chi sei? III (27:39) Three Poems by Velimir Chlebnikov, Boris Pasternak and Czeslaw Milosz Neue Vocalsolisten Stuttgart conducted by Manfred Schreier In October 1981 – in the heydays of Solidarnosz – Luigi Nono receives the commission to write a composition for a music festival in Warsaw. On September 13 Jaruzelsky seizes power. The festival is cancelled and Luigi Nono loses contact with the friends who had invited him. Which only stirs his desire to complete the work. He dedicates it to ‘the Polish friends and comrades who resist in exile, in hiding, in jail, at work – who continue to hope amidst hopelessness, who continue to hope despite their disbelief’. One year later, on October 3, Luigi Nono’s work is performed – as if it were by default – in Venice. It is christened ‘Quando stanno morendo. Diario polacco nr.2’, lasts for nearly half an hour, and is written for four female voices, cello, bass flute and ‘live electronics’. Here is a link to further explain the complexity of this work: (http•••)
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