Béla Bartók Music For Strings Percussion And Celesta I Mov

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Béla Bartók Celesta Classic For I Mov Music Percussion Strings Tenan
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  • Added: 04-May-07

TENAN conducts Béla Bartók Music For Strings Percussion And Celesta I mov

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Béla Bartók Music For Strings Percussion And Celesta I Mov

12 Comments | Add Comment
  • This piece is ...

    This piece is amazing, but the 3rd movement is the one from "The Shining". I just remember that because there was one part where a door creaked open along with the xylophone solo at the beginning of the piece, and I thought that it matched perfectly. Great job on the work!

    By ViolinViolaCelloChem [Affiliate User] 1215942617 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • I like to feel sexy ...

    I like to feel sexy....knowing someone is watching me ..wanting me...turns me on!BADLY! I like to flirt and pose..and sometimes i like to get WILD! how? ..he he..come in video and youll see:-)) maybe u can teach me something..or maybe i will ! come visit me at _ MeetYourFling (.COM) _ my user-id there is mei-ipsh chat soon on cam :-) rdrigv

    By jacobk [Affiliate User] 1215928569 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • This piece can be ...

    This piece can be so hypnotic and yet so haunting. No wonder Stanley kubrick used it for 'The shining'. It's unusally scary yet calm.

    By christopherkeef [Affiliate User] 1214507084 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • My dad used to have ...

    My dad used to have a recording of this, along with the score. When I was in high school (and into hard and prog rock), I used to sneak into his repair shop and listen to this with headphones while reading the score over and over again. I couldn't get enough of it. It's still one of my favorite pieces, and this is a great interpretation of it. Gives me chills--and tears.

    By terransage [Affiliate User] 1210902792 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • Thank You for ...

    Thank You for posting this..very nice music and well conducted too, i Think Kubrik used this music for "The Shining" because of the Mistery inside Bartok style...a real genius of XX century.For me are 30 years that i love this music, i still remember the first impression...was really a nem world opening in my brain.

    By Camenietzki [Affiliate User] 1195681186 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • Fibonacci numbers ...

    Fibonacci numbers are sometimes used to determine tunings, art, and music. It is commonly thought that the first movement is based oin the mathmatical principles of Fibonacci. Checkout Fiboncci and the Golden Ratio or Golden Rectangle! These mathmatic patterns can be seen in: Freemason architechture, the Pyramids of Giza, Wash DC layout, star mapping, stonehenge the monolith in the movies 2001, 2010 etc... pretty cool conspiracy !

    By ddcullen [Affiliate User] 1193694046 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • It's a single ...

    It's a single camera view because the conductor is recording himself for analysis of his conducting technique. It is not meant to be a professional TV production which shows off all the soloists and the ensemble. It would have been nice to have other angles, but it's good to have this at all on YouTube...

    By larryrael [Affiliate User] 1185349539 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • Absolutely the ...

    Absolutely the grand masterpiece for chillout. I know of one other composition by a different composer who could bring out the same chillout effect.

    By blackminiracer [Affiliate User] 1185143586 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • Really? Some of ...

    Really? Some of this piece scares the shit out of me, because of Kubrick's 'The Shining".

    By mrmojok [Affiliate User] 1183175245 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • Thankyou. Its been ...

    Thankyou. Its been 25 years since I heard this music! Its powerful integrity made it one of my favorite pieces, albeit in its absence.

    By paulchiuk [Affiliate User] 1181355835 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • Whenever I hear ...

    Whenever I hear this, I have the same inner vision of a close-up perspective from within an endless, deep evergreen forest, in the dead of winter, the most infinite depth of isolation and serenity. For me, 5:47 begins a crescendo of increasingly enveloping remoteness, but not of negativism. It's been that way for me all my life with this piece, one of my all-time favorites.

    By holycandlelight [Affiliate User] 1180814245 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • Orgasmic rendition ...

    Orgasmic rendition of Bartok's masterpiece! Why just a single camera view???

    By manossg [Affiliate User] 1179639304 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
12 Comments | Add Comment
 
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