She should save her anger for something more substantial and sit down with you, the music and a glass of wine and try to appreciate the beauty in something you love instead acting like a juvenile.
@@arianaise439 Visiblement, tu t'es perdue ici. Tu devrais vite retourner sur Twitter passer ta journée à cracher sur les méchants fascistes, tu n'en trouveras pas sur une musique de Debussy :) Allez a+
I’ll never forget once while dining at The Dillard House, in Dillard, Georgia, the piano player came to the tables to ask for a request. I looked over his menu of tunes and saw only top 40 hits of days past: Barry Manilow, The Bee Gees et al. I snidely asked if he knew DuBussy Arabesque. He glanced at me w furrowed brow and remarked, “ That’s rich!” He went to his seat and began to play in a dining room full of talking guests and loud children enjoying the scenery. After about 2 or 3 chords the whole room fell silent. Suddenly, children stopped everything, looked at the parents, pushed away from their meals and went to stand beside the piano player. I glanced around the previously boisterous room to see many, all of the diners, looking around, intent in a memory, seemingly remembering a fonder time in their lives. Many couples embraced hands. Teenagers who were engrossed in their phones looked up and listened. Others, like me, moved to tears. It was spectacular!
The Greek had two words for this, the epoche, the moment which frees you from your habits, and kairos, the moment which cannot be grasped. Thank you for sharing.
It is crazy to think that people waited years and spent small fortunes on listening to certain pieces of classical music maybe two or three times in their entire lives, and that the lower classes probably never heard any at all. And yet here we are, able to listen to the entire repository of human composition with a few flicks of the finger whenever we please.
When I was a teenager in Chicago in the 1950s, there was a late-night radio host who played the classics. Jay Andres, of WGN I believe. His theme music that announced the show each evening was the first section of Debussy's Arabesque No.1. I stayed up just to listen to his theme. I didn't know what it was at the time, only that it was enchanting. It was many years later that I identified the piece. Now I play it myself, and it will always be one of my favorites.
This brings back happy memories from my childhood, 60 years ago. My father played it, his students did. Then I took it for granted. Now it brings me to tears.
@@emilyw842 Emily I relate to that feeling. For me, it's Debussy, Chopin, Liszt, Schumann Schubert etc. My eldest brother is a very talented pianist and when I was a child I used to lie awake at weekends until he came home, sat down at the piano, and played them all for approximately 2 hours. I loved it, so tranquilizing, and yes nowadays it almost brings me to tears. Also when I listen to Debussy as I am right now with my Airpods, I can only picture my brother sitting at the piano playing. I can happily say that I know every note and chord in every one of these most beautiful and relaxing pieces. Just wish young people were exposed more to classical music. I believe it would make a huge difference to our present very aggressive society.
The first song I heard by Claude Debussy was "Clair De Lune". Since then, I have been addicted to Debussy's music. Arabesque is another colorful, extraordinary piece of music by him.
When I was a little child, i heard this wonderful piece, it was in a school universe documentary, i just heard it once, but i never forget the beauty of this music, Sadly i didn't know the name of the artist or the song, so i never heard this again during decades... But one day, y was resting on the sofa, hearing some piano in youtube, i get sleep and the piano sesion ended, and after that magic happens and youtube put me this piece, the music penetrate my dream and i awake... Since that day i head this piece while i try to get sleep my baby.... We love it
Your comment is one of a myriad of reasons why children should be introduced to a basic familiarity of classical music. I have never taken a formal course on music appreciation, but because I do love music, I taught myself classical composer names, forms, major composers, etc. This with the help of what used to be two local classical music stations, now only one. Whenever I hear a piece I enjoy, I listen for the announcer's information as to composer, title, and sometimes even the performer, because that also makes a difference. Anyway, the point is, music (not exclusively classical, though some snobs would tell you so) helps to express feelings, and even make very special memories.
Ahhh, Debussy! How I so love your compositions. Everytime I hear your music, my imagination brings me to another time and space. Music truly is the language of the soul.
This music is the shimmering droplets of rain in a spiders web, turned to diamonds by the sunlight.It is the graceful dip and turn of a flock of small birds flying over a meadow....It is autumn leaves swirling as they fall,lifted in a light breeze. It is a weeping willow swaying in the wind, it is a million stars shining in a dark moonless sky.
Llegue a Debusy gracias a mi hijo Martin de 10 años .. yo soy amante de la música clásica y a él también le agrada escucharla junto a mi. Tenemos la costumbre de cuando salimos en familia ir pidiendo temas de cualquier género para ir escuchando , tipo karaoke musical !!! Y hace poco mi hijo Martin me pidió a Debusy .. no sabía bien como escribirlo , me pidió el teléfono y el busco y lo puso. Aquí me tienen escuchándolo gracias a él. Música nostálgica y maravillosa que llena mi alma .
Just picking up the piano again and taking lessons, and found this gentleman among the Classical Masters, and wow, goosebumps, I really dig this guy he is one of my new favorite artists, and Chopin of course.
Escucho esos bellos acordes y siento como brota mi esencia... La bondad la sencillez el amor la piedad...ayudta ayudr sin parar.... Gracias segunda vez que la escucho en mi vida.... 😊😊
For many years, I got this version in my mind, thinking this is the right way to play it. Heard so many pianists! Zoltán Kocsis was the option for so long but no: this is finally the best version ever. I take note: Aldo Ciccolini, reviving Debussy a 100 %. Thank you for posting.
I feel like I'm in an American bar in Paris listening to Debussy as he plays the piano. My table is next to the window and I have a wonderful view of the Seine, the street lamps, the moon and the tall, thin-leaved trees, the deep blue sky. I have this feeling of warmth and satisfaction that the summer evenings bring with them...
This music unfolds like a picture book full of stars, where birds come chirping, spinning farandoles, cracking rattles and dancing wizards. From rounds to nursery rhymes, the arrangements display their mystery and the instruments have the roundness and brilliance of chimes 🌺
That's the beauty of his style of music, debussy said fek Beethoven style that has an expected route and says a story, and decided to take a music that is more fluent, it is very genius actually, you can watch Sideways on it, he has bunch of music videos
In other words this is Impressionism I believe, he has Hallaton notes that don't get resolved, hence it give you that floaty feeling cus the music just keeps going on and you think it is about to finish but no it just restarts and goes on. Unlike Beethoven or Mozart who all resolve their notes it is called Romantic or something
Was Claude Debussy uns mit diesem wunderbaren Musikstück schenkt ,ist ein musikalischer Traum sondergleichen. Schließe die Augen und sehe bei jedem Ton, wie Perlen nacheinander von der Perlenschnur gleiten.Sie fallen auf Samt und der Rosenduft verströmt zugleich einen atemberaubenden Duft.Du willst die Perlen aufheben,doch die nächsten Perlen werden verstreut und die nächsten...es nimmt kein Ende.......Danke Claude Debussy für die wunderschöne Kompostion!
Hudba mi dává sílu žít ! díky bohu ji ještě slyším. tuto skladbu Debussyho jsem hrávala v době, kdy jsem si myslela, že budu klavíristkou, ale osud chtěl jinak -a tak alespoń díky technice si ji mohu stále dopřávat ! Díky !
It is the first time that I hear this melody of this great artist, and I felt a peace a relief to all my worries even I get tears. what a beautiful legacy he left us . Greetings from Lima, Peru
This is an enjoyable interpretation. Thank you very much. My teacher made me play the piece until I knew it by heart and found the right touch. Yes, the impressionists painting style shines through. Actually, I love this piece even more than Clair du Lune, Arabesque 2, and others. It is so gentle, atmospheric, and in some parts it even anticipates some Jazz-like harmonies. Something to dream...
I just heard the recording of Claude Debussy himself. I like your interpretation better, it is touching and subtle. He sounds a bit rough playing his own piece. But he was an exceptional composer. I wonder how such atmospheric music came into his mind. So, we owe him gratitude, and to you for performing. No one performance is the same, it is the beauty of human touch. Thank you.
@@ianbean6581 Debussy's recordings are from piano rolls as there was no tape at that time. The recordings we hear are from playing the piano rolls on a player piano. They are timed as he intended as far as I understand it.
Yes, aside from divorcing his wife who then tried to commit suicide and marrying the woman he was having an affair with after she obtained a divorce from her husband he had a beautiful soul.
Escucho la Pieza infinidad de veces y cada vez me inspira algo diferente, pero relacionado con una misma situacion., imagino campos bajo la Lluvia., pero tambien ilusiones que llegan y jamas se realizan, tiene Magia y Melancolia sublimadas, como sueños de los que jamas quisieras despertar., Musica Bellisima. Grande Debussy!!!
E. Watt tells a touching story here in comments. Re: classic music: I got to know Stevie Nicks, as I taught her brother, Chris art in the 1990s. Many fond memories. But, one of the many memories happened when she made her comeback. My wife and I were invited to her 1st performance here in Phoenix, Arizona at s rather small venue. On the bill were some of her famous friends. Bruce Hornsby whom I very much love - his style of something like his own blend western-folk-rock-country... So, he sits down behind the piano and begins playing Debussy !! Completely transforming the entire audience of over a thousand or so audience. Who knew. Such applause. I think we were all sort of touched that he knew this group would appreciate it. It showed such class. My esteem for him rose even higher after that.
Música para Dioses. Era música de cabecera de un programa llamado planeta imaginario de televisión Española.,desde entonces amo esta reliquia....no tengo palabras para expresar lo que siento escuchándola...❤❤❤❤🌟🌟🌟🌟🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺
