earthatic
Rossini: William Tell Overture: Final
updated
NOTE: EARTHATIC has had two warnings concerning copyright now from youtube. If the channel receieves one more warning, it will be deleted. For this reason, I have created a new channel called "elgarian497" where I shall upload old videos, and of course some new ones. I hope you will take the time to look at this new channel, maybe subscribe as well! ;)
www.youtube.com/user/elgarian497
This part contains 45 down to 41.
PROBLEM - Two composers featuring in the next oart have both got the same ammout of votes. These are Mussorgsky and Puccini. Please could you just comment or send me a personal message voting for one of these, as I am having no joint places in the series.
Apologies from myself for taking so long to upload the video!!!! I have been composing with most of my time, and I have not had time for making videos, sorry! More coming soon!
If you want to hear my compositions, please visit my other channel: www.youtube.com/danielhoganmusic
To find out more about the Unknown Musical Masters project, please take a look at the channel intro video : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iGGmUuEuoRo
The link to the channels are:
www.youtube.com/user/danielhoganmusic
www.youtube.com/user/unknownmusicmasters
Part 1:
Number 50 down to Number 46
Be prepared for surprises!
Do you think the public have chosen correctly, comment with your opinion.
Part 2 coming soon.
The concerto is dedicated to Antoinette, who has been a fantastic friend to me! Her channel is EttasFavourites. Please do visit it!
Scored for solo clarinet, horns, timpani and strings.
Please tell me your opinions by commenting! I am only 12 so I would love to know how to improve!
I really hope you have enjoyed the concerto! I will be posting more of my compositions soon!
Daniel Hogan
I really do want to know peoples opinions on my pieces, so please do leave a comment and please do rate the video.
The pictures that go with my music are by Claude Monet. I do love his paintings!
The concerto is scored for solo clarinet, horns, timpani and strings. It is dedicated to my friend Antionette on youtube. Please visit her channel: EttasFavourites.
I will post the last movement tommorow!
Thank you.
I completed the whole concerto in 4 days of non - stop hard work. I knew from the beggining that I would dedicate this piece to Antionette. She is one of my best friends on youtube, so she is the dedicatee. Please do visit her channel at EttasFavourites.
The orchestration is: Solo Clarinet, Horns, Timpani and Strings.
Please rate and comment! Enjoy!
This movement is probably my favourite from the symphony. Especially the last four minutes or so, so beautiful, but right at the end, so unresolved. Please, I beg you listen to it! Please tell me your opinion of this amazing piece!
As well as paying tribute to Elgar in these videos, we also are paying respect to the fantastic conductor, Sir Edward Downes who died recently. He commited assisted suicide with his wife, Lady Joan Downes, in Switzerland, 10th July 2009. Rest in Peace.
It is a fantastic performance!
BBC Philharomic
Sir Edward Downes
This movement is probably my favourite from the symphony. Especially the last four minutes or so, so beautiful, but right at the end, so unresolved. Please, I beg you listen to it! Please tell me your opinion of this amazing piece!
As well as paying tribute to Elgar in these videos, we also are paying respect to the fantastic conductor, Sir Edward Downes who died recently. He commited assisted suicide with his wife, Lady Joan Downes, in Switzerland, 10th July 2009. Rest in Peace.
It is a fantastic performance!
BBC Philharomic
Sir Edward Downes
I always enjoy listening to this movement. It is so happy and joyful. I hope you enjoy it, please let me know your opinion!
As well as paying tribute to Elgar in these videos, we also are paying respect to the fantastic conductor, Sir Edward Downes who died recently. He commited assisted suicide with his wife, Lady Joan Downes, in Switzerland, 10th July 2009. Rest in Peace.
It is a fantastic performance!
BBC Philharomic
Sir Edward Downes
This movement is so beautiful, full of many beautiful melodies. I'd love to hear you opinion about the symphony. As it is my favourite piece, I'd be really interested to find out what other people think of it.
As well as paying tribute to Elgar in these videos, we also are paying respect to the fantastic conductor, Sir Edward Downes who died recently. He commited assisted suicide with his wife, Lady Joan Downes, in Switzerland, 10th July 2009. Rest in Peace.
It is a fantastic performance!
BBC Philharomic
Sir Edward Downes.
British Masterpieces
Earthatic Summer Season of British Music
This movement is so beautiful, full of many beautiful melodies. I'd love to hear you opinion about the symphony. As it is my favourite piece, I'd be really interested to find out what other people think of it.
As well as paying tribute to Elgar in these videos, we also are paying respect to the fantastic conductor, Sir Edward Downes who died recently. He commited assisted suicide with his wife, Lady Joan Downes, in Switzerland, 10th July 2009. Rest in Peace.
It is a fantastic performance!
BBC Philharomic
Sir Edward Downes.
British Masterpieces
Earthatic Summer Season of British Music
As well as paying tribute to Elgar in these videos, we also are paying respect to the fantastic conductor, Sir Edward Downes who died recently. He commited assisted suicide with his wife, Lady Joan Downes, in Switzerland, 10th July 2009. Rest in Peace.
It is a fantastic performance!
BBC Philharomic
Sir Edward Downes.
British Masterpieces
Earthatic Summer Season of British Music
Elgar's second symphony is such an amazing piece, and it could even be my favourite piece of classical music! I only heard it for the first time around three weeks ago, at the BBC Proms, with Vassily Sinaisky conducting. I instantly fell in love with this piece. They was so much joy, but then so much sorrow. I instantley brought this recording the next day.
As well as paying tribute to Elgar in these videos, we also are paying respect to the fantastic conductor, Sir Edward Downes who died recently. He commited assisted suicide with his wife, Lady Joan Downes, in Switzerland, 10th July 2009. Rest in Peace.
It is a fantastic performance!
BBC Philharomic
Sir Edward Downes.
British Masterpieces
Earthatic Summer Season of British Music
My latest video is a tribute to a group of five composers from Russia called "The Mighty Handful". These composers were: Alexander Borodin, Cesar Cui, Mily Balakirev, Modest Mussorgsky and Nikolai Rimsky - Korsakov. The video contains excerpts from my favourites of their pieces. My favourite from this group is Rimsky - Korsakov, please tell me your opinion!
Please rate and comment! Enjoy!
This video is dedicated to 0OoFACUoO0.
Please rate and comment! Enjoy!
Please rate and comment! Enjoy!
I am wondering whether I should include some of my compositions in the series, please view some and tell me! Also, if you want to be in the series (the episodes aren't limited in amount) and I haven't asked you about it , please post your composition as a video response to one of the episodes! Thanks!
Please rate and comment! Enjoy!
Thanks for watching the series!
This series was inspired by a series by my good friend, Haydnesque09 so this series is dedicated to him! Please do watch his Beethoven series!
Please rate and comment! Enjoy!
The school's summer holidays have just started, so I am going to be uploading loads of videos using all the spare time I have now! Starting with this series of Camille Saint Saens' best compositions.
IMFOMATION ABOUT THE VIDEO:
Camille Saint - Saens is definitely one of my favourite composers, so I have made this two part series of my favourite of his compositions. These are also what I believe to be his best works. I would love to make a Part3, but I don't really now what other pieces to include. So please let me know if you have any pieces I should include in Part 3. In this part, there are excerpts from the Second Piano Concerto, the Havanaise, Samson and Delilah and the Third Symphony.
The school's summer holidays have just started, so I am going to be uploading loads of videos using all the spare time I have now! Starting with this series of Camille Saint Saens' best compositions.
IMFOMATION ABOUT THE VIDEO:
Camille Saint - Saens is definitely one of my favourite composers, so I have made this two part series of my favourite of his compositions. These are also what I believe to be his best works. I would love to make a Part3, but I don't really now what other pieces to include. So please let me know if you have any pieces I should include in Part 3. In this part, there are excerpts from the Carnival of the Animals, the Third Piano Concerto, the Cello Concerto, the Danse Macabre and many other pieces!
Im not sure if you remember but as my 100th video I did a video called The Publics Favourite Composers. It went down quite well, I think. Not too many people voted, so it was difficult to get a conclusive result.
I am planning to carry out this survey again, but there will be a few changes. These are:
1.100 composers will be featured instead of 25.
2.Based on the result of the vote I plan to make a series of around 20 videos instead of just one.
I have met more people on Youtube, I have more friends and subscribers than I did when the first edition of the Publics Favourite Composer was uploaded back in October 2008. So hopefully more people will be voting. It would be interesting to see how the composers in the listings change.
The method of voting is pretty much going to be the same, all you need to do is post a comment on the video, post a comment on my channel. But the way that would suit me most is if you send it in a personal message to me.
The last votes will be taken on the 18th August 2009 so make sure your votes are in by then! Please do vote, I do need as many votes as possible. You are allowed to vote for three different composers. The videos will start coming out soon after the voting ends. They will contain excerpts from the composers voted in the Top 100, from 100 to 1. Please do share this video with any one that you know who would be interested!
Remember to vote by 18th August 2009!
Best Wishes
Earthatic
Including excerpts from piano concertos by Saint Saens, Tchaikovsky and Grieg.
Please rate and comment! Enjoy!
Dvorak is definitely one of my favourite composers, so I have collected all of my favourites of his compositions and put them into two videos. This is the first part, part 2 will be uploaded soon!
This is a rather interesting part as we hear Prokofiev, Ravel, Grainger, d'Albert and Scriabin plays their own compositions. You can hear them in full on youtube somewhere!
Please rate and comment! Enjoy!
Hello again. You may have realised that I have not been uploading videos recently, that was because of the Y7 exams I had to do. But they are over now, so I can spend loads of time uploading videos. So now I am uploading the second part of the Little Known Composers series, but you can also expect more of the Best Pianists series, more of the Little Known Composers series and Part 4 of the Best Piano Concertos Series!
VIDEO INFOMATION!
This video is dedicated to my good friend Reuben as a thank you for introducing me to this fantastic composer! Please visit his channel at DarkRaimundo.
Sergei Bortkiewicz is probably best known for his piano music. Half of this video is dedicated to three of his solo piano pieces, and the other half of the video is dedicated to my favourite of his pieces, his First Piano Concerto. Please rate and comment this video! Enjoy!
The video contains excerpts from some of his most famous pieces. Sadly, I can't fit in all of my favourite Haydn pieces in one video, as youtube only allows a video to be at maximum, 10 minutes and 59 seconds long. Please rate and comment! Enjoy!
The first part of the series. This part is in three episodes and explores the music of the best french composers. This is Episode 3 out of 3 from the first part.
The composers featured in this episode, in order of when they lived, are:
Dukas, Satie, Roussel, Ravel, Milhaud, Poulenc and Messiaen.
Please rate and comment, it is great to hear feedback. Enjoy!
The first part of the series. This part is in three episodes and explores the music of the best french composers. This is Episode 2 out of 3 from the first part.
The composers featured in this episode in order of when they lived are:
Bizet, Massenet, Faure, d'Indy and Debussy.
Please rate and comment, it is great to hear feedback. Enjoy!
The first part of the series. The series is in three episodes and explores the music of the best french composers. This is Episode 1 out of 3 from the first part.
The composers featured in this part, in order of when they lived are:
Rameau, Herold, Berlioz, Thomas, Alkan, Gounod, Saint Saens and Delibes.
Please rate and comment, it is great to hear feedback. Enjoy!
Albert Charles Paul Marie Roussel was born at Tourcoing in northern France, otherwise known as French Flanders, on 5 April 1869, the only child of wealthy French industrialists who specialised mostly in textiles. The child was named after his father who died of consumption shortly after his birth. The young widow, Louise, whose maiden name was also Roussel, never recovered from this loss and she died in 1877. Although she lavished her son with love and attention and he was devoted to her, her broken heart could not be repaired. The boy was brought up by his grandfather, Charles Roussel-Defontaine, who was mayor of Tourcoing. Later, young Alberts aunt married Felix Requillard and Albert was brought up by him, his grandfather having died in 1880 when Albert was eleven.
In 1884 he entered the College Stanislas in Paris training to become Naval officer and specialising in the study of mathematics. He always loved the sea since his early visits to the seaside resort in Belgium.
While serving on these ships he began to compose. So promising were his first attempts that a fellow musical officer, Calve, the brother of a famous opera singer, suggested that Roussel show them to Edouard Colonne and the director of the Conservatory of Roubaix. The verdict was favourable and so Roussel resigned his commission from the Navy and went to Paris to study with Eugène Gigout.
Roussels first success were Two Madrigals for four voices which won the prize from the Societe des Compositeurs in 1898.
In 1908 he married Blanche Preisach and went on an extended tour to Cochin-China and India which travels inspired his Evocations Op. 15 and Padmavati, an opera ballet in two acts, Op. 28, completed in 1918.
During World War One Roussel served with the Red Cross having been turned down for combat duty owing to ill-health. He was a transport driver both at Verdun and the battle of the Somme which greatly distressed him.
In 1920 he purchased a delightful villa at Saint-Marguerite-sur-la-Mer near Varengeville and spent most of the rest of his life there quietly with his wife.
The Piano Concerto, Op. 36 dates from 1927. It has been subject to unfair criticism being described as melodic nullity and that, at sixteen minutes, it is too short to be a concerto!
Surprisingly his favourite composers were Bach and Chopin, whose music he often played first thing in the morning. Another leisure pursuit was tackling mathematical problems. The rest of the morning would involve composition and his afternoons usually meant long walks by the sea. He was an extraordinarily pleasant and kind man, very cultured but sometimes a little aloof.
In 1930 Paris honoured him by holding a Musical Festival in Paris mainly devoted to his music.
His setting of Psalm 80 was given in London at The Queens Hall on 28 July 1931 and the previous year he travelled to Boston for the premiere of his Symphony no. 3 in G minor, Op. 42, commissioned by Serge Koussevitzky for the Boston Symphony Orchestra, which I have no hesitation in saying is an unqualified masterpiece and the greatest French symphony written to date.
The Symphony no. 4 in A, Op. 53 dates from 1934. The symphony is dedicated to Albert Wolff.
One critic wrote of this splendid piece, Happy the man who can produce works like this that will last as long as men appreciate beauty.
In the 1930s he composed two sumptuous ballet scores, Bacchus and Ariane (1930) and Aeneas (1936). There are also some choice chamber works of the very highest quality, namely the luscious Serenade for flute, string trio and harp (1925), the delightful Trio for flute viola and cello (1929), the String Quartet, which Michael Kennedy dates at 1832!, and the enchanting String Trio of 1937.
Roussel was warned by his doctor to rest after a serious angina attack in the summer of 1936. He eventually went to Royan in the south west of France but on 13 August, 1937 he suffered a heart attack and was confined to his bed. His Trio for clarinet, oboe and bassoon will never be completed. On 23 August shortly before four oclock in the afternoon he died.
His first love was the sea. He was an orphan, a sailor, husband, ambulance driver, professor, composer and one of that rare breed, a really nice guy! He is buried near his country house at Varengeville. His grave rightly overlooks the sea.
Ferruccio Busoni and Claude Debussy. Please rate and comment. Enjoy!
The reason that there is a picture of a piano in Siegfried Stogkigt's performance is because there are no pictures of him available. Please rate and comment! Enjoy!
Well, here it is, the second part of the Enigma Variations by Elgar. This part includes the famous "Nimrod". The performers are the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra. They are conducted by Simon Rattle.
Composed by: Sergei Rachmaninov
Please visit my Rachmaninov tribute channel: RachmaninovMad
Movement 3 - Allegro - Moderato (excerpt)
Composed by myself.
Sorry for the bad sound.
Please visit my new tribute channel to Rachmaninov which is called: RachmaninovMad.
This video is dedicated to DarkRaimundo.
With pictures of famous landmarks in London.
Please rate and comment! Enjoy!