Classics Explained - An Introduction to Beethoven: Symphony No. 6, "Pastoral"
Jeremy Siepmann, Nicolaus Esterhazy Sinfonia & Bela Drahos
125곡
- 장르
- Classical
- 발매일
- 2002. 7. 5.
- 저작권
- ℗ 2002 Naxos
광고
수록곡
- 1
On Beethoven's Openings
1:26 - 2
Opening Phrase of the "Pastoral": Mood, Symbolism and Musical Function
1:44 - 3
Musical Acorns: The Outline of Melody; The Shape of a Question
0:42 - 4
The "Question" in the "Pastoral" Repeated...
0:04 - 5
...And Answered
0:12 - 6
The Opening Phrase Ends on a Note Full of Pregnant Expectation
0:19 - 7
Starting With a Stop
0:36 - 8
The Rhythmic Profile of the Opening Phrase; A Two-Part Construction
0:52 - 9
Phrase One, Part One
0:09 - 10
Phrase One, Part Two
0:06 - 11
The Properties of Rhythmic Ambiguity; The "Question" of Phrase One Answered
1:03 - 12
Phrase Two: From Meander to March
0:27 - 13
The Makings of a Conversation: Contrast and Variation
0:47 - 14
Repetition as a Major Factor, but It's Never Mere Repetition; Each Time Something New Is Added
0:33 - 15
From Soft to Loud and Back Again; Instrumental Enrichment from Horns and Double-Basses
0:18 - 16
Mega-Repetition: Violins Play Exactly the Same Little Fragment Ten Times in a Row
0:29 - 17
But No Two Repetitions Are Quite the Same; Variaties of Contrast
0:34 - 18
More Variation; Pitch Rises; Violins Joined First by the Clarinet, Then by the Oboe
0:18 - 19
Return to Opening Idea, but with New Instrumentation and Articulation
0:25 - 20
Clarinets, Horns, Bassoons and Flutes Now Join Expansive Variation
0:49 - 21
"New" Insistent Rhythm Derived from the First Four Notes of the Piece
0:09 - 22
With the Dawn Chorus, a Whole Forest Is Waking Up; Feelings of Rapture
0:36 - 23
First Violins Play a Derivative of the Opening Figure, Joined by Winds and Strings
0:32 - 24
Sudden Change of Key, from the Home Key (Tonic) to the Dominant
0:30 광고
- 25
Arrival at the Highly Contrasting Second Main Theme
0:55 - 26
Unusual Properties of Second Main Theme
2:15 - 27
Rhythmic Clash Between Simultaneous Groups of Three Beats and Groups of Two
1:09 - 28
Winds Fall Silent as the Violins and Violas Interrupt with a New Theme
0:30 - 29
Winds Answer with the Same Morse-Like Rhythm, but at Half the Speed
0:51 - 30
Crescendo Leads To Strings' Acceleration of the Pace with No Increase in Tempo
1:05 - 31
Beginning of Coda, Directly Based on Morse-Like Rhythm of the Main Theme
0:22 - 32
Strings Reiterate Small Fragment of the New Theme 13 Times in a Row
0:48 - 33
A Simple, Rising Violin Phrase Leads to a Repeat of the Exposition
0:18 - 34
The Nature and Function of the Development Section in Sonata Form; "Harmonic Rhythm" Explained
2:22 - 35
The Nature of Harmonic Rhythm Illustrated
0:35 - 36
A Typically Beethovenian Exercise in the Frustration of Expectation
0:38 - 37
Repetitiousness and Magic Effected Largely through Instrumental Colour
0:42 - 38
Then Come Four, Almost Identical Bars
0:07 - 39
Even Greater Magic, with Sudden Switch of Key and Tone Colour
0:28 - 40
Entire Development Section up to This Point
1:55 - 41
The Development, Continued
1:23 - 42
Increased Unease and Suspense as Harmonic Rhythm Accelerates
2:03 - 43
Arrival at the Point of Recapitualtion; Back to the Beginning, as a Reminder
1:50 - 44
Beginning of Recapitulation
0:50 - 45
More Beethovenian Frustrations of Expectations Which He Himself Has Just Set Up
1:01 - 46
Harmonic Rhythm Speeds Up, Giving the Impression of an Accent on Every Beat
0:34 - 47
Prevailing Mood Restored; New Theme from Clarinets and Bassoons
0:28 - 48
Violins and Violas Take Up Theme; Horns, Cellos, Double-Basses Accompany
0:48 광고
- 49
A Hush Falls, Followed by a Return of the Movement's Most Familiar Tag in Strings
0:58 - 50
Clarinet Takes Up the Running Triplet Figures of the Main Closing Theme
0:32
광고