Rosita

Classic

Piano

jongin/yixing.

Ma MusiQue ♥

Favorite Classical music

simphony

Chopin: Waltz No. 19 in A Minor, Op. Posth.

Sultan MUSIC  -  Fahir Atakoğlu

My take on Chopin's saddest little prelude.  Two and a half minutes of ache.


Chopin Prelude No. 4 In E Minor, Op. 28

Hugh Wolff leads the New England Conservatory Philharmonia and Concert Choir and the Tufts Chamber Singers in a performance of Beethoven's Symphony no 9 in D minor "Ode to Joy". Recorded live in Jordan Hall, Boston February 12, 2014/ 

Beethoven Ninth Symphony: iv. Presto – Allegro assai

Chopin, Nocturne Op. 27 No. 2 In D Flat Major

Chopin - Etude Op.10 No.12 - Live 1991

التراك ده من اكتر الحاجات اللى بحبها
كان مرفوع قبل كده واتمسح  :(
فـ ميغلاش عليكم بقى :))

Nihavent Oriental - Cafe Anatolia - موسيقى نهاوند شرقي

Swan Lake - Tchaikovsky

Black Veil Brides - Knives and Pens *-Uploaded By BlackVeilBride-*

Black Veil Brides- -Perfect Weapon- lyrics

WAVE quality audio of the youtube video http://youtu.be/L8YVPloQW3U 
Each video has: 
- My own version of the prelude 
- General remarks about the piece 
- Links to all the other you tube versions including GOOD EXEMPLES to follow and BAD EXEMPLES to show how the prelude should not be played

Chopin - Prelude 13 (Gabriel Ipuche's DIDACTIC EDITION)

Frederic Chopin:  Fantaisie-Impromptu in C-sharp Minor, Op. 66

Chopin's rather mental study in C minor. This from a supposedly asexual, sickly, man-child of a composer...

Chopin Etude No. 12 in C Minor, Op. 25

W.A. Mozart: Sonata in F major. KV 376 - Allegro

From  W.A.Mozart : "Flute Sonatas", con M.Ricciarelli, piano

W.A. Mozart: Sonata in F major. KV 376 - Allegro

Classical Music - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - String Quartet No. 19 in C, K 465, Dissonance - III. Minuetto Allegretto

O Fortuna (O Fortune)
Velut luna (like the moon)
Statu variabilis (you are changeable)
Semper crescis (ever waxing)
Aut decrescis; (and waning;)
Vita detestabilis (hateful life)
Nunc obdurat (first oppresses)
Et tunc curat (and then soothes)
Ludo mentis aciem, (as fancy takes it)
Egestatem, (poverty)
Potestatem (and power)
Dissolvit ut glaciem. (it melts them like ice.)
Sors immanis (Fate - monstrous)
Et inanis, (and empty)
Rota tu volubilis, (you whirling wheel)
Status malus, (you are malevolent)
Vana salus (well-being is vain)
Semper dissolubilis, (and always fades to nothing)
Obumbrata (shadowed)
Et velata (and veiled)
Michi quoque niteris; (you plague me too;)
Nunc per ludum (now through the game)
Dorsum nudum (I bring my bare back)
Fero tui sceleris. (to your villainy.)

Sors salutis (Fate is against me)
Et virtutis (in health)
Michi nunc contraria, (and virtue)
Est affectus (driven on)
Et defectus (and weighted down)
Semper in angaria. (always enslaved.)
Hac in hora (So at this hour)
Sine mora (without delay)
Corde pulsum tangite; (pluck the vibrating strings;)
Quod per sortem (since Fate)
Sternit fortem, (strikes down the string)
Mecum omnes plangite! (everyone weep with me!)

Carl Orff - Carmina Burana-O Fortuna (Andre Rieu-Amsterdam Arena)

Chopin's second Ballade is at one moment eerily placid and another frighteningly catastrophic: imagine a quiet waterfront suddenly engulfed by a horrific storm. It eventually passes, leaving hope for renewal in the wake of its utter destruction and havoc.

Chopin Ballade No 2 in F Major, Opus 38

سَأحاول الرَقص وَحدِي

Black Veil Brides- Lost It All

موسيقى فيلم الارهابى " تيمة حب "  ♥  لعمر خيرت  -  تعزفها انامل منال محى الدين - اله الهارب

موسيقى فيلم الارهابى ♥  لعمر خيرت - منال محى الدين

Chopin; Prelude op.28 no.15 in D-flat Major, "Raindrop"

Chopin; Prelude op.28 no.24 in D minor

Frédéric Chopin - Etude Op. 10 No. 12 "Revolutionary"

Cello: Nil Kocamangil
Piano: Kira Ratner

F. Schubert, Arpeggione Sonata for Cello and Piano in a minor D.821, I. Allegro moderato

Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata (FULL)

Pianist Christopher Guzman regularly performs for audiences throughout North America, Europe and Asia, while maintaining an active teaching schedule. He is a multiple prizewinner in many international competitions, including the Walter M. Naumburg Competition, the Seoul International Music Competition and the Isang Yun Competition of South Korea. Recently, Mr. Guzman garnered the grand prize (Blanche Selva) and several special prizes at the 10th Concours International de Piano d’Orléans in Orléans, France. This major European prize will allow him to record a CD of modern music in France in June 2013, as well as tour the country giving masterclasses and performing recitals throughout 2013 and 2014.

Mr. Guzman has performed as soloist with many large ensembles, including the San Antonio Symphony, the Fort Worth Symphony, the Corpus Christi Symphony and The EOS Orchestra of New York City. He has performed concerti with the Juilliard Orchestra in Alice Tully Hall, Avery Fisher Hall, and in Spoleto, Italy during the orchestra’s first summer residency at the 2003 Festival Dei Due Mondi. Mr. Guzman has appeared in recital in such varied venues as Carnegie’s Weill Hall, Boston’s Jordan Hall, and Spoleto’s Teatro Caio Melisso.  

An avid chamber musician, Mr. Guzman has performed in such venues as Tokyo’s Suntory Hall, Leipzig’s Gewandhaus, the Kennedy Center, San Francisco Performances, the Vancouver Recital Series and others. He performs regularly with some of the world’s most exciting soloist and with members of major symphony orchestras; his recital with violinist Ilya Gringolts on National Public Radio’s Saint Paul Sunday continues to broadcast across the United States and online. He continually performs with members of the world’s finest orchestras, including the Berliner Philharmoniker, the Philadelphia Orchestra, the San Francisco Symphony, the New York Philharmonic, and the Seoul Philharmonic Orchestra, to name a few.

Of special interest to Mr. Guzman is music of our time. He has collaborated with one of the nation’s preeminent contemporary chamber ensembles, Speculum Musicae, and numerous times with the New Juilliard Ensemble, including tours of the U.S. and France. The New York Times hailed his “coiled, explosive playing” of works by Christopher Theofanidis and Joseph Pereira at New York’s Society for Ethical Culture in 2002. He is a member of Second Instrumental Unit, a provocative new music ensemble based in the Northeast, and has participated in world premieres by such composers as Donald Martino, Bernd Franke and Paul Schoenfield.  

Born in Texas, Christopher Guzman began studying piano at age nine and violoncello two years later. He has studied at the University of Texas at Austin, New England Conservatory, and at the Juilliard School. He has taught classes at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, State University of New York at Buffalo, and at Trinity University in San Antonio, TX. He is currently Assistant Professor of Piano at Penn State University.

Chopin; Prelude op.28 no.24 in D minor

Christopher Guzman piano