Опубликовано: 4 февр. 2013 г.Set of relaxing music and dreaming of Yann Tiersen
P.S = I don't own the copyright of these song but i want only make you dream
Happy listening!
«J'y suis jamais allé» 00:00
Les Jours tristes" 01:34
«La Valse d'Amélie» 04:37
«Comptine d'un autre été: L'Après-midi» 06:52
«La Noyée» 09:18
«L'Autre valse d'Amélie» 11:21
«Guilty» 12:54
"À quai" 16:07
«Le Moulin» 19:39
«Pas si simple» 24:06
«La Valse d'Amélie» (Orchestral version) 25:58
«La Valse des vieux os» 27:58
«La Dispute» 30:18
«Si tu n'étais pas là» 34:35
«Soir de fête» 38:04
«La Redécouverte» 40:59
«Sur le fil» 42:12
«Le Banquet» 46:35
«La Valse d'Amélie» (Piano version) 48:06
«La Valse des monstres» 50:44
«The Child: 54:00
»Up Above My Head" 58:16
Completed in October 2006, the video for Max Richter's track 'Song', which appears on his album, 'Songs From Before', was shot by film maker Yulia Mahr in a remote part of the Pyrenees. Using out-of-date Super-8mm black and white film stock, and some of the last Kodachrome 40 stock ever produced, it is a neat vsual accompaniment to the grain and atmosphere of Max's music.
Опубликовано: 10 авг. 2015 г.Acclaimed Britsh composer Max Richter has written a new landmark recording: SLEEP is 8 hours long – the equivalent of a night’s rest – and is actually and genuinely intended to send the listener to sleep. «It’s an eight-hour lullaby,» says its composer, Max Richter.
The ground-breaking new work is scored for piano, strings, electronics and vocals – but no words. «It’s my personal lullaby for a frenetic world,» he says. «A manifesto for a slower pace of existence.»
SLEEP (8h):
• http://GlobalClassics.lnk.to/MaxRicht...
from SLEEP (1h)
• CD, Download, Stream: http://GlobalClassics.lnk.to/MaxRicht...
• Vinyl: http://GlobalClassics.lnk.to/MRichter...
Dinah Washington & Max Richter-This bitter earth — On the nature of daylight
Дата загрузки: 25 февр. 2010 г.This bitter earth
Well, what fruit it bears
What good is love
mmmm that no one shares
And if my life is like the dust
oooh that hides the glow of a rose
What good am I
Heaven only knows
Lord, this bitter earth
Yes, can be so cold
Today youre young
Too soon, youre old
But while a voice within me cries
Im sure someone may answer my call
And this bitter earth
Ooooo may not
Oh be so bitter after all
Опубликовано: 7 мая 2012 г.Danse Macabre (first performed in 1875) is the name of opus 40 by French composer Camille Saint-Saëns.
The composition is based upon a poem by Henri Cazalis, on an old French superstition: Zig, zig, zig, Death in a cadence, Striking with his heel a tomb, Death at midnight plays a dance-tune, Zig, zig, zig, on his violin. The winter wind blows and the night is dark; Moans are heard in the linden trees. Through the gloom, white skeletons pass, Running and leaping in their shrouds. Zig, zig, zig, each one is frisking, The bones of the dancers are heard to crack— But hist! of a sudden they quit the round, They push forward, they fly; the cock has crowed.
According to the ancient superstition, «Death» appears at midnight every year on Halloween. Death has the power to call forth the dead from their graves to dance for him while he plays his fiddle (represented by a solo violin with its E-string tuned to an E-flat in an example of scordatura tuning). His skeletons dance for him until the first break of dawn, when they must return to their graves until the next year.
The piece opens with a harp playing a single note, D, twelve times to signify the clock striking midnight, accompanied by soft chords from the string section. This then leads to the eerie E flat and A chords (also known as a tritone or the «Devil's chord») played by a solo violin, representing death on his fiddle. After which the main theme is heard on a solo flute and is followed by a descending scale on the solo violin. The rest of the orchestra, particularly the lower instruments of the string section, then joins in on the descending scale. The main theme and the scale is then heard throughout the various sections of the orchestra until it breaks to the solo violin and the harp playing the scale. The piece becomes more energetic and climaxes at this point; the full orchestra playing with strong dynamics.Towards the end of the piece, there is another violin solo, now modulating, which is then joined by the rest of the orchestra. The final section, a pianissimo, represents the dawn breaking and the skeletons returning to their graves.
The piece makes particular use of the xylophone in a particular theme to imitate the sounds of rattling bones. Saint-Saëns uses a similar motif in the Fossils part of his Carnival of the Animals.
[from Wikipedia]
Artwork:Remedios Varo,«Les Feuilles Mortes».
Played by:National Philharmonic Orchestra,
conductor:Leopold Stokowski.
Опубликовано: 14 авг. 2014 г.All facets of this diamond copyright their respective owners. Please also listen to the Tito Muñoz conducted NPR/live piece below. I hope this moves you as it does me.