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Composer: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Artists: Derek Han (piano), Philharmonia Orchestra and Paul Freeman (conductor)
This an issue of series consisting of 14 3CD-sets with selected highlights taken from our complete edition. This part contains the following works: No. 1 K. 37, No. 11 K. 413, No. 15 K. 450, No. 20 K. 466, No. 21 K. 467 “Elvira Madigan”, No. 22 K. 482, No. 23 K. 488, No. 25 K. 503.
Tracklist:
Piano Concerto No. 15 In B-Flat Major, K 450:
0:00:00 I. Allegro
0:11:04 II. Adagio
0:16:24 III. Allegro Assai
Piano Concerto No. 11 In F Major K 413:
0:24:16 I. Allegro
0:33:29 II. Larghetto
0:41:05 III. Tempo Di Menuetto
Piano Concerto No. 23 In A Major K 488:
0:46:28 I. Allegro
0:57:16 II. Andante
1:03:31 III. Allegro
Piano Concerto No. 21 in C Major, K 467 «Elvira Madigan»:
1:11:30 I. Allegro
1:26:09 II. Andante
1:32:57 III. Allegro Vivace Assai
Piano Concerto No. 1 In F Major, K 37:
1:40:31 I Allegro
1:45:51 II. Andante
1:51:22 III. Allegro
Piano Concerto No. 25 In C Major, K 503:
1:56:19 I. Allegro Maestoso
2:13:38 II. Andante
2:21:01 III. Allegretto
Piano Concerto No. 20 In D Minor, K 466:
2:30:59 I. Allegro
2:44:54 II. Romanze
2:53:18 III. Allegro Assai
Piano Concerto No. 22 In E-Flat Major, K 482:
3:01:09 I. Allegro
3:15:10 II. Andante
3:24:02 III. Allegro
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From the Kings College Chapel in Cambridge
Rogers Covey-Crump — tenor (Evangelist)
Michael George — bass (Jesus)
Emma Kirkby — soprano
Michael Chance — alto
Martyn Hill — tenor
David Thomas — bass
The Choir of Kings College Cambridge
The Choir of Jesus College Cambridge (Soprano in ripieno)
The Brandenburg Consort (Roy Goodman — leader)
Stephen Cleobury — conductor
1:00 Part One
1. Kommt, ihr Töchter, helft mir klagen – O Lamm Gottes unschuldig (Chorus I
“China’s premier interpreter of Bach”, is what International Piano Magazine called Yuan Sheng. A pupil of Solomon Mikowsky (Manhattan School of Music) and notably Rosalyn Tureck, Yuan Sheng extensively studied the performance practice of Baroque music. Equally at home at the harpsichord he has an instinctive feeling for the possibilities, sonorities and touch of the instrument at hand, so that “the listener might easily have imagined the composer at the keyboard” (Boston Intelligencer).
The title is misleading: the English Suites are more ‘French’ in character than the French Suites, which are more characteristic of the Italian style. ‘By design the composer is here less learned than in his other suites,’ remarked one early biographer, ‘and has mostly used a pleasing, more predominant melody.’ Just so, and the same is true of the pair of suites BWV 818 and 819 which fall outside the collection but belong with it in terms of style. To all of them Yuan Sheng brings considered tempi and precise articulation in the mould of Tureck. To Bach at his most uncomplicated, Sheng brings the virtues of simplicity and clarity.
Again Yuan Sheng draws the listener into his highly intelligent musical discourse, vibrant and moving, speaking through the medium of a modern Steinway piano.
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Artist: Yuan Sheng (piano)
Vincent van Gogh painted The Starry Night one year before dying.
Chopin composed his popular Nocturne when he was about twenty.
it does not matter if you think that it is too late for you or that you still have a lot of time...you have to decide whether you are Chopin or van Gogh.
The idea behind these videos is coming from a research published by the Psychology Department of Berkeley University studying the relation between colors, emotions and how external stimuli are impacting decision making.
The study results demonstrate a strong correlation between faster music in minor tone and the choice from participants of colors from that were saturated, yellower and lighter whereas a slower and minor music produced the opposite pattern (choice of desaturated, darker and bluer colors).
Based on these findings, we wanted to create synesthesia in our videos and trigger more intense and long-lasting emotions in our viewers, get higher audience retention and interaction. We decided to do that by associating drawings from the major painters that were following the scientific findings of this research.
The choice of these paintings and the consecutive association with the music is also based on an accurate work that requires significant time and energy.
The analysis of the melodies returned to us a lot of information on how the painting should have been made. We needed a simple blue pattern but with an intrinsic meaning. Something that people could watch for a while without really understand it.
By creating this video I tried to do only one thing which turned to be the most difficult one: make you feel an emotional synesthesia.
When hearing the melody, dont you feel that everything is...blue? aren’t you lost in the sky? is your mind going over? It’s not for no reason.
it is not only an image, it is not only a melody. It is a trip.
You dont feel bored. Its your mind using the notes and the colors to create your own experience.
Most of the videos online with only one image are only music, but not this.
The research behind the perfect combination is the key for the unconscious.
The research:
«Music–color associations are mediated by emotion» www.pnas.org/content/110/22/8836
Stephen E. Palmer, Karen B. Schloss, Zoe Xu, and Lilia R. Prado-León
— This popular nocturne is in rounded binary form (A, A, B, A, B, A) with coda, C. The A and B sections become increasingly ornamented with each recurrence. The penultimate bar utilizes considerable rhythmic freedom, indicated by the instruction, senza tempo (without tempo). Nocturne in E-flat major opens with a legato melody, mostly played piano, containing graceful upward leaps which becomes increasingly wide as the line unfolds. This melody is heard again three times during the piece. With each repetition, it is varied by ever more elaborate decorative tones and trills. The nocturne also includes a subordinate melody, which is played with rubato.
Soft best classical music for relaxation and studying, concentration.
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Concerto for oboe in D minor Opus IX-2
1. Allegro 00:01
2. Adagio 03:47
3. Allegro 09:45
Concerto for two oboes in F major Opus IX-3
4. Allegro 12:28
5. Adagio 17:12
6. Allegro 19:28
Concerto for oboe in C major Opus IX-5
7. Allegro 23:07
8. Adagio 26:08
9. Allegro 28:20
Concerto for two oboes in G major Opus IX-6
10. Allegro 31:18
11. Adagio 34:35
12. Allegro 37:53
Concerto for violin in F major Opus IX-10
13. Allegro 41:08
14. Adagio 44:28
15. Allegro 48:03
Concerto for oboe in B flat major Opus IX-11
16. Allegro 51:07
17. Adagio 54:34
18. Allegro 58:32
Adagio for organ and strings in G minor
19. Adagio / Sol Mineur G-Moll / G Minor 1:01:32
2001 ITS Philharmonic Orchestra, Louis Jullien / All Rights Reserved
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