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François Couperin Pièces de Violes, Philippe Pierlot 

Ria Brezova
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François Couperin Pièces de Violes
1. Suite 1, for viola da gamba & continuo 0:05
2. Suite 2, for viola da gamba & continuo 22:29
3. Premier concert in G major 39:41
4. Deuxième concert in D major 53:18
Philippe Pierlot, Basse de Viol
Emmanuel Balssa, Basse de Viol
Rduardo Eguez, Theorbe, Guitar
Pierre Hantai, Harpsichord
Rec.: 2008

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28 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 90   
@eugenesheshenin2060
@eugenesheshenin2060 3 года назад
French baroque requires a very special sensibility from performer. Virtuoso player in a french tradition is the one who listens through to composer's musical thought and follows it through with performance. Staying all the while responsive and reactive to all the intricate lines of melody and sonic delicate dynamics. Couperin can fool you with his seeming light and concise phrasing that in lesser hands may pass for simplicity which is in reality not simple at all. Sensitivity and alertness is paramount here and Philippe Pierlot is an exemplary interpreter of this phenomenally beautiful and just as much devilishly difficult elusive music. Even in the lively episodes this music material requires light deft hand and subtle calibration of volume and tempi. Ever changing tonalities and liquid rhythmic figurations are those ingredients of this music's intoxicating charm and depth. After another decade of listening to Couperin's oeuvre one keep finding that this music is just never gets dull or seem old. Quite opposite. Its perpetual freshness and hypnotic allure are simply nonpareil. Merci, merci, merci...
@GuntherDebymusique
@GuntherDebymusique Год назад
Philippe Pierlot, né à Liège en 1958, est un violiste et chef d'orchestre belge, spécialiste de la musique baroque. Biographie Autodidacte dans le jeu de la guitare et du luth, il a fait ses études de viole auprès de Wieland Kuijken au Conservatoire royal de Bruxelles. Avec Bernard Foccroulle et le violoniste français François Fernandez, ils fondent en 1980 le Ricercar Consort[1] et plus tard leur propre label sous le même nom. Il interprète notamment le Magnificat de Bach ou les Apothéoses de Couperin. Pierlot est l'un des rares interprètes jouant du baryton, instrument préféré du prince Nicolas Esterházy, employeur de Joseph Haydn, qui composa environ 150 œuvres pour cet instrument. Plus de 50 enregistrements d'œuvres baroques de compositeurs, en partie peu connus, ont fait le succès de Pierlot. Il est récompensé en 1998 d'un Diapason d'or pour la gravure de l'intégrale des Trios pour le coucher du roy de Marin Marais. En 2007, Il prend la direction du Collegium Vocale de Gand et du Ricercar Consort pour enregistrer à la Chapelle Royale du Château de Versailles la Messe des Morts à quatre voix H.10 de Marc-Antoine Charpentier. Après avoir enseigné au conservatoire de Maastricht et à la Hochschule für Musik à Trossingen, il est actuellement (2010) professeur de viole de gambe au conservatoire royal de La Haye ainsi qu'au Conservatoire royal de Bruxelles. En 2012, Il participe à la bande son originale de la série européenne The Spiral. En 2017, il se voit décerner l'octave "Musiques classiques" en compagnie de l'ensemble Ricercar Consort pour l’interprétation d’œuvres de Biber et d’autres compositeurs du siècle dans « Imitatio ».
@anandsamuel1978
@anandsamuel1978 2 года назад
This is wonderful music! I have heard Couperin before but not this one. The Viola player is awesome!
@Poeme340
@Poeme340 4 года назад
Like a divine respiration-utterly civilized and beautiful.
@tycheclover
@tycheclover 4 года назад
Suite 1, for viola da gamba & continuo 1. Prelude 00:05 2. Allemande Légere 03:45 3. Courante 06:05 4. Sarabande Grave 08:10 5. Gavotte 12:17 6. Gigue 14:35 7. Passacaille Ou Chaconne 16:50 Suite 2, for viola da gamba & continuo 1. Prelude 22:29 2. Fuguete 25:05 3. Pompe Funèbre 27:10 4. La Chemise Blanche 36:18 Premier concert in G major 39:41 Deuxième concert in D major 53:18
@pieterpauwelbeelaerts5995
@pieterpauwelbeelaerts5995 3 года назад
this music = balm for the soul!
@DionysiosPhryx
@DionysiosPhryx 6 лет назад
Avec l'amour et précision.
@michaeldavidrubin8823
@michaeldavidrubin8823 5 лет назад
Remarkable compositions, remarkable performance. Deeply felt & expressed, technically so integrated that one has that sense that the players are "one instrument." Leaving musicology to one side for a moment, it as if this music could be heard & understood by any listeners from Gregorian Chant to Schoenberg - deep in the soul. Bravo.
@philippefritsch1892
@philippefritsch1892 4 года назад
Also, the feeling is that the viol player has composed the pieces.
@judithfoster9522
@judithfoster9522 4 года назад
I agree, this is deep.
@EdiDrums
@EdiDrums 4 года назад
I was sad not to be able to share the enthusiasm for this recording. The very heavy breathing ruins it for me. Heavy breathing wasn't written into the scores, and so I fail to understand why recording engineers find that they need to capture it.
@michaeldavidrubin3964
@michaeldavidrubin3964 4 года назад
@@EdiDrums I hope you understand my sympathy. It always seems sad when I hear/read someone's inability to enjoy superb performances of fine music, due to simple human imperfections of breath, humming along, squeaking the frets, shuffling feet, etc. What on earth do you do in the concert hall? Don't the players produce such things? The audience around you? Does that invalidate live performance? I wonder if we don't live in such a vicarious culture that direct human experience has to be photoshopped, massaged & sanitized to the point of total sterility. It seems to me that if we let the music in, the rest of life that produces it will have to come with it. One thinks of Shaw pontificating on marriage & sex, while living an apparently celibate life: "...and the smells!" No insult intended here, to you or GBS...
@EdiDrums
@EdiDrums 4 года назад
Very fairly put. Can't argue with anything you say, and I admit that the problem is entirely my own, although sometimes it seems that the breathing is deliberately captured, perhaps even amplified slightly in the mix.
@matthaeusvarsaviensis8582
@matthaeusvarsaviensis8582 2 года назад
Optimē factum! Grātiās tibi!
@paulcaswell2813
@paulcaswell2813 3 года назад
Glorious.
@Indo49
@Indo49 3 года назад
Een verzuchting, wat is dit toch prachtige muziek. En diepgaande interpretatie. I heave a sigh: such beautiful music. And thorough interpretation. Thank you, Ria.
@ALEJANDROARANDARICKERT
@ALEJANDROARANDARICKERT 4 года назад
Très émouvant...
@ALEJANDROARANDARICKERT
@ALEJANDROARANDARICKERT Год назад
SUITE 1 AND 2 are among the finest compositions i ve ever heard
@stevenavakian5250
@stevenavakian5250 3 года назад
Perfect music to listen to at the proper volume while doing technical work on the computer. The music soothes as it entertains and lets your mind be creative and be energetive. Late Renaissance and Baroque music is the best. I enjoy the music of Couperin as much as the likes of Marais, Telemann, Bach, Bocherini, and other immortals
@gerardbegni2806
@gerardbegni2806 2 года назад
I fully agree with you, except perhaps for one point. Boccherini is no longer a baroque. By his writing, the clear sonata achitecture of his works, he belongs to the so-called "classical" or "rococco" period. He lived approximately at the same period than Haydn and Mozart, and was significanly influenced by the first one.
@gerardbegni2806
@gerardbegni2806 2 года назад
I also would like to add that Marais was an outstanding virtuoso, who wrote very beautifuk and abundant music for the viola di gambe, but nothing in is thoughput esuals the profound feeling of Couperin's two suites.
@andrespereirabarreto3021
@andrespereirabarreto3021 2 года назад
Monsieur de Sainte-Colombe again
@gerardbegni2806
@gerardbegni2806 2 года назад
@@andrespereirabarreto3021 For sure, and also other ones like Forqueray the father.
@artivism4068
@artivism4068 Месяц назад
@@gerardbegni2806 which 2 suites?
@brucegelman5582
@brucegelman5582 4 года назад
All the mornings of the world
@esejsnake1503
@esejsnake1503 4 года назад
All the nights too, propably
@EdiDrums
@EdiDrums 4 года назад
For me it was, unfortunately, a case of 'All the heavy breathings of the world'. Francois chuckling wryly from his 'tombeau', no doubt ... indeed, Maurice the Raver too, perhaps.
@eshebang
@eshebang 4 года назад
When you think about it, what a nice title: Tous les matins du monde. Thanks for pointing.
@evamatwil
@evamatwil 4 года назад
Tous les matins du monde. Mais, ça, c'est Marin Marais.
@j7127-o4r
@j7127-o4r 3 года назад
Beautiful music........
@georgekatkins
@georgekatkins 5 лет назад
Very nice music, well played! An interesting visual choice, however: A painting by the late 17th century Dutch artist Adriaen van der Werff for music by the contemporary French composer, F. Couperin. Yet, it does help set a mood, after all.
@paolospirito8272
@paolospirito8272 5 лет назад
george! contemporary french composer for Couperin? are you crazy?
@iiirdeyeheretik
@iiirdeyeheretik 5 лет назад
Is there any particular reason they're both holding the instruments wrong?
@philippefritsch1892
@philippefritsch1892 4 года назад
@@iiirdeyeheretik Self-portrait in a mirror?
@michaeldavidrubin3964
@michaeldavidrubin3964 4 года назад
@@philippefritsch1892 Brilliant! :) Or, left-handed?
@michaeldavidrubin8823
@michaeldavidrubin8823 4 года назад
@@paolospirito8272 They were approximate contemporaries (I assume the charming painting is, in fact, as assigned here). "Contemporary" not necessarily meaning "of today." Both fine examples of what I call The Mute Arts - not verbal storytelling, however much verbal interpretation or program notes may be applied to the emotionally ineffable experience that they offer.
@antimeran
@antimeran 5 лет назад
Such a different conception from Bach’s analogous work - the Sonatas for viola da gamba. Here melody reigns supreme.
@philippefritsch1892
@philippefritsch1892 4 года назад
What about rhythm, Counterpoint and harmony? What seems to strike you most, i think, is the declamation of speech, not melody, two different things.
@antimeran
@antimeran 4 года назад
Philippe Fritsch Of course “rhythm, counterpoint, and harmony” are also uniquely expressed. However, I stand convinced by my initial impression- it’s the sense of singable melody which is foregrounded in this work. Take almost any movement from a Bach Cello Suite (for instance, the first prelude of Suite #1) and you will find that melody is nonexistent.
@lonely270
@lonely270 4 года назад
@@antimeran I think this is quite a subjective topic and more of a matter of taste. So, just enjoy music.
@michaeldavidrubin3964
@michaeldavidrubin3964 4 года назад
At a certain point, with respect, I think that we reach the limit of useful verbal interpretations of music as an art form. Of course, chacun à son goût, etc. Emotional responses are individual; & music, as perhaps the most emotionally intense of the "mute" arts, elicits an emotional response most directly - hits our hearts, if you like. We don't need to be "told" anything, as in a novel. Of course, also, intelligent analysis, & simple shared appreciation or criticism, has the value of connecting us to each other, & adding insight about the works presented. In a sense, it is a bit like viewing a painting (as here) or video of performances - just adds a dimension to core musical experience.
@jonathanparkes1124
@jonathanparkes1124 3 года назад
I can't believe this discussion. I play the 1st cello suite. Preludes are not generallt melodic my man. Listen to all the dances again. Sing along with them.
@carterhaughbooks4333
@carterhaughbooks4333 6 лет назад
Beautiful and uplifting. But already that ONE strange person has visited to click a thumbs-down. Who IS that ONE person? And does he ever leave his basement lair?
@michaeldavidrubin8823
@michaeldavidrubin8823 5 лет назад
There will always be No's, whether from total idiots or from very advanced listeners who may be intolerant of a given interpretation, etc.
@TimeTraveller010
@TimeTraveller010 4 года назад
He would be shackled in chains in a stone cold dungeon, surrounded by a moat in a castle somewhere in the European alps.
@LaFlaneuse0
@LaFlaneuse0 4 года назад
@@TimeTraveller010 Yes. Must be so.
@kakunabirijion
@kakunabirijion 4 года назад
~~bold of you to assume it is a person~~ On a more serious note. It's still engagement for RU-vid's Algorithm so it's fair game.
@Gaul1748
@Gaul1748 3 года назад
Different tastes. After listening, Couperin does sometimes seem rather a required tendentiousness. I believe it was composed for a public audience rather than "basement" listening.
@153kimwonjun
@153kimwonjun 3 года назад
아 밝고 편안하다^
@Discovery_and_Change
@Discovery_and_Change 7 месяцев назад
Ad at 8:09
@stevenavakian5250
@stevenavakian5250 3 года назад
I believe I meant 'energetic', oh well
@pneron2032
@pneron2032 4 года назад
27:10
@Homer_Homer
@Homer_Homer 3 месяца назад
Hiya
@jmp0035
@jmp0035 3 года назад
Nothing like that throaty gamba sound. Who did it better: Couperin or Marais???
@jsbrules
@jsbrules 3 года назад
i prefer Couperin by a long shot
@mobtek
@mobtek Год назад
Sainte Colombe ;)
@cminor3016
@cminor3016 4 года назад
Ethereal baroque💜 is this 18th century?
@liegesaboya8265
@liegesaboya8265 4 года назад
Probably XVII siècle
@musical_offering1352
@musical_offering1352 4 года назад
Not quite. Early 18th century, c. 1720’s or 30’s
@philippefritsch1892
@philippefritsch1892 4 года назад
La composition est magnifique ainsi que l'interprétation. Ce qui est regrettable - et c'est un défaut assez général dans les enregistrements - est que la prise de son efface quelque peu l'accompagnement qui s'entend comme dans un lointain, en particulier le clavecin, et c'est bien dommage.
@michaeldavidrubin3964
@michaeldavidrubin3964 4 года назад
Dans la vie moderne, nous sommes tous à la merci des ingénieurs du son.
@Homer_Homer
@Homer_Homer 3 месяца назад
Gay
@chrisrobertson2341
@chrisrobertson2341 3 года назад
Apart from totally appreciating the music, I can't help thinking that the guy is smiling so mischieveously because he's about to snap the girl's bra. Pity she wouldn't have been wearing one. :)
@jeandeblaize4175
@jeandeblaize4175 Год назад
Que de réflexions, de commentaires, d'analyses, critiques ! Mon cerveau fait tout cela, mais à la différence des vôtres, il m'interdit de les exprimer par écrit, par le verbe ou par les signes Sauf trois mots : j'aime / j'aime pas Ici : j'aime
@goldenstone7094
@goldenstone7094 5 лет назад
I love French gamba music. It's so emotive and satisfying.
@philippefritsch1892
@philippefritsch1892 4 года назад
Gamba and harpsichord music are strongly related to the french language for some reason(s) I cannot explain, but facts tend to show that this correlation exists.
@tesfuweldemikael2902
@tesfuweldemikael2902 4 года назад
Couperin is wonderful.
@damircid6666
@damircid6666 4 года назад
Hermosa melancolía.
@CarpediemXI
@CarpediemXI 3 года назад
@@philippefritsch1892 which facts ?
@jayakumarkaarikuzhy4713
@jayakumarkaarikuzhy4713 3 года назад
@@CarpediemXI "Facts are sacred, interpretation is free" wrote C. P. Scott, former Editor of Manchester Guardian in the 1920's.
@alistairkewish651
@alistairkewish651 4 года назад
It is not exactly an incongruity, but at the same time, this music I feel belongs to an earlier era. It has been moved forward in time as if by accident. His dates read 1668 to 1733. Has this style of music passed during his lifetime? Or is a deliberate homage to a past age? I cannot compare his style to Rebel, Marin Marais or even Buxtehude. This is not to his detriment. But it is exquisitely played, if only for one of many reasons - getting the instrument and keeping it in tune. I spent twenty minutes watching a performer at the Wigmore Hall doing his best to get his Gamba in tune. What did the first players do to keep some control over their tuning? History does not record their efforts. The overtones of the Gamba are exquisite, not to mention the unique sound that is produced. No scordatura needed here, I think. A very satisfying sonority. And something you will not obtain from any other instrument - especially a contemporary keyboard instrument where no individual nuances are possible. Ria, congratulations on bringing together 24.2 subscribers. That's an impressive statistic. Thank you for bringing this wonderful music to those who can appreciate it . Some information about the instruments used in the recording would be helpful. Pity there are 19 Philistines amongst us.
@paulhostler7863
@paulhostler7863 Год назад
Couperin was at the forefront of music in France at the time, especially in integrating the newly fashionable Italian music with French music, he named a set of suites "Les Gouts Reunis in reference to this. His harpsichord music was also leading in developing character pieces instead of the traditional suites of dance movements. He was also pen pals with J.S. Bach! The use of gut strings on Viols (as well as violins etc) at the time meant they responded to slight changes in temperature and humidity and so needed tuning frequently.
@alexwang9827
@alexwang9827 5 лет назад
These works by Couperin are true masterpieces, and the rendition in this recording is nothing short of perfect, to say the least. Its elegance and melodic beauty aside, I was instantaneously hooked up by its soul-touching sophistication and became a willing captive of it throughout.
@BruceRodriguez
@BruceRodriguez 5 лет назад
Ulala mister french
@damircid6666
@damircid6666 4 года назад
And Marin Marais.
@kennethlp7701
@kennethlp7701 6 месяцев назад
nice❤
@alce716
@alce716 2 года назад
indeed the music is supreme...i can´t find the score of the Deuxieme concert in D major...Hum..any suggestion??? thanxxs to sahre this recording!!
@paulferguson8749
@paulferguson8749 2 года назад
imslp.org/wiki/Pièces_de_Viole_(Couperin%2C_François)
@pneron2032
@pneron2032 3 года назад
27:03
@hirampriggott1689
@hirampriggott1689 Год назад
Left-handed girl is holding a right-handed theorbo upside down. Neither of these two people are musicians, they just posed for the artist for the day or week because they are pretty.
@fatjuicymeatball2266
@fatjuicymeatball2266 3 года назад
Am I missing something or is the audio quality miserable?
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