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SÉLECTION DE PLUS DE 10.000 TITRES<< Retour à l'aperçu
The Tragedy Of Pyotr
Partitions pour orchestre d’harmonie.
| Article no.: | BRZYDOMF14 |
|---|---|
| Compositeur: | Tomohito Matsushita |
| Niveau: | 5 |
| Durée: | 9:00 |
| Editeur: | Brain Music |
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Sous 1 jour ouvrableThis piece was commissioned for the 43rd Annual Concert of the Gral Wind Orchestra. During initial discussions
about the commission, I was asked to create a work based on Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 6 in B Minor,
"Pathétique". However, translating such a monumental work into an original composition proved to be quite
challenging. Upon further research into Tchaikovsky's life, I was struck by the fact that Symphony No. 6,
premiered in 1893, was followed by the composer's sudden death only nine days later. While the cause of his
death remains a topic of speculation, I became inspired to explore the tumultuous nature of Tchaikovsky's
life-particularly his final moments-through music.
The opening conveys a sense of urgency, evoking images of a harsh Russian winter and profound loneliness.
This is soon followed by a tense theme built upon motifs from the first movement of Tchaikovsky's Symphony
No. 6. Later, a bright and dynamic section emerges, featuring the fanfare-like theme from the opening of
Symphony No. 4 in F Minor, introducing a moment of celebration. The mood then shifts, presenting the famous
second-movement theme from Symphony No. 5 in E Minor. This theme, with its blend of tenderness and
passion, portrays the essence of love in both its softness and fervor.
The latter half of the piece transitions into more dramatic and suspenseful music, symbolizing Tchaikovsky's
triumphs and eventual demise. While crafting this work, I kept in mind the beauty of Tchaikovsky's melodic
writing, which is one of his most defining traits. Additionally, I incorporated harmonies that he frequently
employed, adding a layer of homage to his distinct musical language.
Tchaikovsky's life was marked by both glory and profound struggle. Through this piece, I hoped to capture not
only the brilliance of his achievements but also the depths of his despair and hardships.
I am deeply grateful to Mr. Seiji Sagawa and the Gral Wind Orchestra for commissioning this work. Their trust
and collaboration made this composition possible, and I offer my heartfelt thanks to everyone involved.
about the commission, I was asked to create a work based on Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 6 in B Minor,
"Pathétique". However, translating such a monumental work into an original composition proved to be quite
challenging. Upon further research into Tchaikovsky's life, I was struck by the fact that Symphony No. 6,
premiered in 1893, was followed by the composer's sudden death only nine days later. While the cause of his
death remains a topic of speculation, I became inspired to explore the tumultuous nature of Tchaikovsky's
life-particularly his final moments-through music.
The opening conveys a sense of urgency, evoking images of a harsh Russian winter and profound loneliness.
This is soon followed by a tense theme built upon motifs from the first movement of Tchaikovsky's Symphony
No. 6. Later, a bright and dynamic section emerges, featuring the fanfare-like theme from the opening of
Symphony No. 4 in F Minor, introducing a moment of celebration. The mood then shifts, presenting the famous
second-movement theme from Symphony No. 5 in E Minor. This theme, with its blend of tenderness and
passion, portrays the essence of love in both its softness and fervor.
The latter half of the piece transitions into more dramatic and suspenseful music, symbolizing Tchaikovsky's
triumphs and eventual demise. While crafting this work, I kept in mind the beauty of Tchaikovsky's melodic
writing, which is one of his most defining traits. Additionally, I incorporated harmonies that he frequently
employed, adding a layer of homage to his distinct musical language.
Tchaikovsky's life was marked by both glory and profound struggle. Through this piece, I hoped to capture not
only the brilliance of his achievements but also the depths of his despair and hardships.
I am deeply grateful to Mr. Seiji Sagawa and the Gral Wind Orchestra for commissioning this work. Their trust
and collaboration made this composition possible, and I offer my heartfelt thanks to everyone involved.
Concert & Festival,Z-YDOM-F14S,Z-YDOM-F14A,BRZYDOMF14S,BRZYDOMF14A