György Ligeti - Lontano

György Sándor Ligeti (pronunciado lígueti) fue un compositor húngaro judío (que residió en Austria y luego se naturalizó), ampliamente considerado como uno de los más grandes compositores de música clásica (sobre todo instrumental) del siglo XX. Nació en Dicsőszentmárton (la actual Târnăveni en Rumania) el 28 de mayo de 1923 y falleció en Viena el 12 de junio de 2006.
GYORGY LIGETI - ATMOSPHERES (Now with sound again!)

GYORGY LIGETI - ATMOSPHERES (1960/1) Gyorgy Sandor Ligeti, Transylvania 1923 - Austria 2006. Gyorgy Ligeti was, along with Karlheinz Stockhausen, Iannis Xenakis and Pierre Boulez, one of a group of composers that revolutionised postwar music. Perhaps his most notable, certainly his most famous, piece was Atmospheres from 1960. It is the best known of his micropolyphony/soundscape pieces. This work featured, along with Ligeti's Requiem and Lux Aeterna, on the soundtrack of Stanley Kubrick's film 2001: A Space Odyssey. If you are experiencing video and/or audio removal due to dubious copyright claims, type the following in section 2 of 'dispute copyright' form. Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favour of fair use. THANK YOU FOR VIEWING, AND PLEASE ENJOY!
Ligeti: continuum for harpsichord

Continuum for Harpsichord composed by Gyorgy Ligeti(1923-2006) an hungarian composer, one of the most important experimental composers of the XX century. The image is from an alluminium "sculpture" by Yaacov Agam(1928-) placed in Tampa USA. Elisabeth Cojnacka in the harpsichord.
classical experimental Gyorgy Ligeti Yaacov Agam harpsichord continuum Elisabeth Chojnacka sciprio
György Ligeti, Aventures

Piece for three singers and seven instrumentalists, written around 1962-1965. Whoever thought modern music is essentially a non-humor domain is hereby proven otherwise. Sarah Leonard, soprano Linda Hirst, mezzo soprano Omar Ebrahim, baritone Players of the Schönberg Ensemble
Gyoergy Ligeti 2001 oddysee modern music classical avantgarde composition requiem schoenberg ensemble britney spears tokio hotel barack obama lol crazy one million views Greggary Peccary
György Ligeti: Continuum

For harpsichord. From 1968.
20th century avantgarde hungarian gyorgy ligeti continuum harpsichord cembalo micropolyphony 1968 Captain Bluebear 08
How Per Nørgård tricked Ligeti into discovering Rued Langgaard

Danish composer Per Nørgård reveals how he tricked Gyorgÿ Ligeti into discovering Rued Langgaard's "Music of the Spheres" from 1918... The work has now been released on a new CD feat. Thomas Dausgaard and the Danish National Symphony Orchestra and Choirs - Dacapo Records 6.220535
György Ligeti - Piano Concerto, III-V

Piano Concerto (1985-1988) I. Vivace molto ritmico e preciso II. Lento e deserto III. Vivace cantabile IV. Allegro risoluto, molto ritmico V. Presto luminoso Pierre-Laurent Aimard, piano Asko Ensemble Reinbert de Leeuw György Ligeti completed his Piano Concerto in 1988. It is in five movements, twenty-five minutes in duration, and perhaps the finest concerto from the 1980s. In the late 1960s and early 1970s the composer wrote many successful concertos. In these earlier works, Ligeti was writing extremely dense and dissonant works in a style that utilized micropolyphony, a method of writing he created where numerous independent melodic lines become a larger, sonorous mass of sound. Ligeti had acquired enough listeners and imitators to be at the forefront of the avant-garde. Then in the late 1970s he suffered a heart condition that made him incapable of composing for years. When he returned to health in the 1980s the music he was writing was different, in some ways returning to his original love of Bartók which preceded his period of micropolyphony compositions. Ligeti's Piano Concerto is a super-modern piano concerto, featuring all the knowledge and musicality of a brilliant composer who had carefully absorbed the musical lessons and currents of the twentieth century. It eludes serialism but does not shy completely away from the sonorities associated with it. Ligeti and Boulez were good friends, and Boulez often conducted and recorded Ligeti's. It is interesting that <b>...</b>
ligeti aimard asko ensemble leeuw piano concerto pelodelperro
György Ligeti: Portrait (1993) part 1/7

A documentary film directed by Michel Follin about great atheist composer György Ligeti. (Uploaded with pure educational means) "Hungarian-Jewish origin, Ligeti made his career in Hungary until 1956, when he escaped to Vienna, there to be influenced by contact with more experimental Western techniques of composition, notably with work at the electronic studios in Cologne. His music now achieved a wider international reputation, incorporating contemporary techniques and experiment in a musical idiom that has proved both influential and palatable. Opera Ligetis 1977 opera Le grand macabre, set in a land derived from the paintings of Breughel, is an allusive work, drawing on a variety of sources, from Monteverdi to Beethoven and opening with a motor-horn prelude Orchestral Music It was with compositions such as Apparitions in 1959 and Atmosphres in 1961, the latter a 48-part mirror canon, that Ligeti began to win a wider reputation. Other orchestral works that aroused interest included a Chamber Concerto for thirteen instruments, the Cello Concerto and the Concerto for flute, oboe and strings. Lontano, written in 1967, has a place in contemporary repertoire, with Ramifications, for twelve strings and San Francisco Polyphony. He also wrote concertos for piano, for violin and for French horn. Chamber Music In the second of his string quartets, Ligeti made a strong impression, while his Ten Pieces for wind quintet allow a degree of individual virtuosity to the players. Keyboard <b>...</b>
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György Ligeti: Glissandi

Electronic composition of 1957. One of the oldest musical phenomena.
20th century avantgarde györgy ligeti electronic acustic glissandi Captain Bluebear 08
György Ligeti (1923-2006) - Lontano (1967)

Lontano means Far Away One of my favourite Ligeti's compositions "‚As if one enters a dark room from bright sunlight and gradually takes in the colours and contours. (György Ligeti). In this work it is particularly piano and pianissimo sounds that hover and glide in a suspenseful atmosphere for eleven minutes. All parts are subject to a process of constant change. Ligeti describes the piece as a very complex, very soft structure, with many pianissimo tutti passages, with ramified movements of the parts." To me the fascination of this music is that, as every human experience, no sound comes from nothing, and no sound ends into nothing. All sounds are a continuum. No beginning, no end. videos are selected sunrises taken from open source videos www.archive.org
György Ligeti - Melodien (1/2)

Melodien, for orchestra (1971) Schönberg Ensemble Reinbert de Leeuw To call a piece of music "Melodies" in the context of the experimental milieu in which Ligeti operated in the 1960s and early 1970s was rather an audacious move. Scored for orchestra, Melodien was written in 1971, and first performed in Nuremberg on December 10 of that year. In the preface of the score, Ligeti refers to the three "strata" of the piece: the foreground which features the melodies of the title, the middle layer made up of secondary figures (some of them ostinato-like), and a background consisting of long, sustained tones. Despite its title, the actual music shares many traits with other of Ligeti's works of the time. Dense tone clusters are heard at some points, as are the upward scale-like patterns that are present in so many contemporaneous works of the composer (for example, the solo harpsichord piece Continuum of 1968). Those scales work their way farther and farther up as they interact with the middle and background layers, which become more or less prominent as the piece progresses. [Allmusic.com]
leeuw ligeti schonberg ensemble melodien orchestra pelodelperro
Ligeti Split, Jacob Duncan, John Goldsby, Jason Tiemann

'Ligeti Split' is from the new album "The Innkeeper's Gun" [Bass Lion, 2010] with Jacob Duncan (alto), John Goldsby (bass), and Jason Tiemann (drums). Recorded on Nov. 12, 2009 in the middle of their European tour, the Nachbar Trio (as they are also called), made a day trip to Topaz Studio, Cologne to work with engineer Reinhard Kobialka and document some of their original music. 'Ligeti Split' is a free-wheeling melody composed by Jacob Duncan. The street date for the album is June 1, 2010. Look and listen for it on iTunes, eMusic, Amazon and everywhere else. For more info, visit www.goldsby.de
Jacob Duncan John Goldsby Jason Tiemann Nachbar The Innkeeper's Gun Bass Alto Drums jazz trio WDR Big Band chop 1992
György Ligeti - Musica Ricercata [1/11]

György Ligeti, Musica Ricercata. Pierre-Laurent Aimard, Piano. ______________________________________________________________ The music published on my channel is dedicated solely to the purpose of divulgation and non-commercial use. If you believe that any copyright infringement exists on this channel, please let me know immediately before submitting a claim to YouTube. I will immediately remove the disputed video accordingly. Thanks for your contribution.
György Ligeti: Chamber Concerto (1/3)

Corrente. "twittering machine"
20th century classics hungarian avantgarde György Ligeti chamber concerto micropolyphony Captain Bluebear 08
György Ligeti: Lontano

For large orchestra. A composition from 1967.
20th century classics Hungarian avantgarde György Ligeti Lontano orchestra micropolyphony Captain Bluebear 08
Gyorgy Ligeti and Ernst Haeckel

Morphing Haeckel images implying a relationship between sound and primal forms. The sound is Ligeti's Double Concerto for flute, oboe, and orchestra. Haeckel images by Scott Draves released under a creative commons liscense. Licensor does not endorse this work.

























