LÅTLISTA

  1. 1.  The Brandenburgs As Concerti Gross
  2. 2.  Introduction: Melody, Theme And Mo If, Bach's Opening Gambit
  3. 3.  Onwards And Upwards: Motif No.2 An Its Function
  4. 4.  The Two Elements Of Motif No.2 And The Effect Of Their Combination
  5. 5.  The 'motto' Rhythm Hidden Even Wit In The Opening Bar
  6. 6.  Motif No.3, Introduced By The Two Ecorders, Has A Kind Of 'hovering'
  7. 7.  Motif No.3, Repeated For A Second, 'directed' Listen
  8. 8.  Bach Reminds Us Of The Opening
  9. 9.  Motif No.4
  10. 10.  Motif No.5, A Lovely, Bouncy, Sync Pated Flourish, In Which All The In
  11. 11.  Opening Ritornello (complete)
  12. 12.  Episode 1 Begins With Virtuoso Ent Y Of The Solo Violin, Made Up Of Al
  13. 13.  Motif No.3 Returns, Courtesy Of Th Recorders, Recently Sidelined By Th
  14. 14.  Ritonello 2, A Varied Repeat Of Ri Ornello 1, Arrives After Much Harmo
  15. 15.  Episode 2, Part 1, Preceded By The 'fanfare' Motif From Which Its Firs
  16. 16.  Episode 2 Continued, With More Bra Ura Dazzle From The Solo Violin, Ke
  17. 17.  Repeat Of Section For Purposes Of Earing The Harmonic Movement
  18. 18.  Ritornello 3, With The Prominent P Rticipation Of The Soloists
  19. 19.  Episode 3 Prove Retrospective, Fea Uring Transposed Repeats Of Earlier
  20. 20.  Ritornello 4, Not Altogether What T Might Seem, Solo Violin Takes 'mo
  21. 21.  Episode 4. Cue To Part 1, Focusing On 'soloistic' Counterpoint Provide
  22. 22.  Return To Ritornello 4 To Hear Sou Ces Of Episode 4, Part 2
  23. 23.  Episode 4 Continued, With Emphasis Placed On Conversational Interchang
  24. 24.  Return To Opening Ritornello In Or Er To Enhance Awareness Of The Cont
  25. 25.  Ritornello 5, Beginning
  26. 26.  Ritornello 5 Continued, With Empha Is On The Determined Banishment Of
  27. 27.  Cue To Complete Performance Of Fir T Movement
  28. 28.  First Movement (complete)
  29. 29.  Introduction: Rhythmic Motif Provi Es Basis For Whole Movement, The Ke
  30. 30.  The Melody Not Much To Write Home Bout, Nor Is The Meek 'answer' Offe
  31. 31.  Putting The Two Together, Thereby Stablishing A Relationship
  32. 32.  Contrast And Syncopation
  33. 33.  Listening From The 'bottom Up'
  34. 34.  The Intertwining And Alteration Of Solo And Orchestra, The Irregularit
  35. 35.  The Next Orchestral Phrase, Slowin The Pace But Not The Tempo
  36. 36.  The First Section (complete)
  37. 37.  The Next Section, Foreground Symme Ry And Background Variety
  38. 38.  The Central Section's Groupings Ar Hugely Asymmetrical
  39. 39.  Cue To Second Movement As A Whole
  40. 40.  Second Movement (complete)
  41. 41.  Introduction To The Third Movement ..
  42. 42.  Fugue Subject
  43. 43.  First Counter-subject
  44. 44.  Second Counter-subject
  45. 45.  Bass Entry Of The Subject
  46. 46.  Exposition (complete)
  47. 47.  First Episode, The Us Of Fragmenta Y Derivatives
  48. 48.  The Difference A Detail Can Make!
  49. 49.  Harmonic Rhythm Defined, Back To T E Beginning To Find The Seed...
  50.  

    ...And Now The Blossom

  51. 1.  The First Solo Episode, A Confusio Of Terms, Onwards, To The Introduct
  52. 2.  Ritornello 2 Complete
  53. 3.  Solo Episode 2 Dominated By Thrill Ng Virtuosity From The Solo Violin
  54. 4.  Ritornello 3: Highly Contrapuntal Nd Dominated By Subject-derivatives
  55. 5.  Ritornello 3 Continues: Engine Of Armonic Motion Repeated At Higher P
  56. 6.  More On Ritornello 3: The Use Of L Ng, Sustained, Slightly Syncopated
  57. 7.  Ritornello 3 (complete)
  58. 8.  Solo Episode 3
  59. 9.  The Two Recorders Converse In Cano , Accompanied For Six Exhilarating
  60. 10.  Finishing Solo Exposition 3: Orche Tral Cellos Introduce What Sounds L
  61. 11.  Approaching The Final Ritornello, Tretto Explained
  62. 12.  Cue To Final Ritornello, Noting Te Sion-building 'pedal Point' In Cell
  63. 13.  Coda
  64. 14.  Cue To Third Movement
  65. 15.  Third Movement (complete)
  66. 16.  Opening Music, Analysis And Phony Nalysis, Shaw Quote, Music: Motif N
  67. 17.  Music, Energy And Relationship
  68. 18.  The Outlines Of A Melody Emerge
  69. 19.  The Opening Bar Again
  70. 20.  Motif No.2: Ta/dee-ya, Dee-ya, Dee Ya
  71. 21.  Motif No.3, And An Important Featu E Of Its Rhythm
  72. 22.  Fifth Symphony (opening) Kompositör: bEETHOVEN
  73. 23.  Motif No.4
  74. 24.  Motif No.5
  75. 25.  Motif No.6
  76. 26.  Episode 1: A 'love Duet'
  77. 27.  Episode 1 Continued, Violin And Fl Te Reverse Direction Of Their Theme
  78. 28.  'false' Ritornello, Soloists Inter Upt, Rising 'sighing' Motif, Harpsi
  79. 29.  Four Things Going On At Once, In V Olin, Flute, Harpsichord Right Hand
  80. 30.  The Orchestra Returns, Picking Up T Exactly The Spot Where It Was Int
  81. 31.  The Harpsichord Intervenes With De Ivative Of Motif 4, Key Shifts From
  82. 32.  The Orchestra Returns To Foregroun And Brings This Section To An End
  83. 33.  Harpsichord Emerges As Virtuoso, A Series Of Expectations Are Frustrat
  84. 34.  A Backwards Look, Blurred Distinct Ons Between Soloists And Orchestra,
  85. 35.  Out Of The Twilight Zone, A Sequen E Of Surprises
  86. 36.  The Epoch-making Harpsichord Caden A And The Final Ritornello
  87. 37.  Cue To First Movement
  88. 38.  First Movement (complete)
  89. 39.  Introduction, The Opening Ritornel O
  90. 40.  The First Bar, The First Main Buil Ing Block
  91. 41.  The Flute Motif
  92. 42.  Opening Of The First Solo Episode
  93. 43.  An Important Motif, The Second Mai Building Block
  94. 44.  The Second Main Theme
  95. 45.  Ritornello 2, Violin And Flute As Orchestra'
  96. 46.  Episode 2, Inversion Of Original M Tifs
  97. 47.  More On Episode 2
  98. 48.  Episode 1 And Episode 2 Compared
  99. 49.  Episode 2, Key Shifts From D Major To F Sharp Minor
  100. 50.  Ritornello 3: An Exact Transpositi N Of Ritornello 1
  101. 51.  Episode 3 Contrasted With Episode
  102. 52.  Episode 3 Described In Detail
  103. 53.  Rotornello 4, Second Main Theme's Irst Appearance In A Ritornello
  104. 54.  Episode 4: Dominated By Inversions
  105. 55.  Cue To Second Movement
  106. 56.  Second Movement (complete)
  107. 57.  Introduction: Ritornello 1
  108. 58.  The Fugue Subject: Close Juxtaposi Ion Of Contrasting Elements
  109. 59.  Flute Takes The 'answer', With Cou Tersubject In The Violin
  110. 60.  Contrary Motion As A Contrapuntal Evice
  111. 61.  Contrary Motion As A Listening Aid A New Theme
  112. 62.  Playing With The Counter-subject, Musical Game Of Tag
  113. 63.  Hidden Rhythms: Background Variety Behind Foreground Uniformity
  114. 64.  Fugal Writing And The Compatibilit Of Parts, The Exposition
  115. 65.  Episode 1, Taken By Soloists, Cont Ins Importand 'seeds'
  116. 66.  The Orchestra Enters At Last, But Y Stealth
  117. 67.  Stretto And Musical Football
  118. 68.  Key Changes To B Minor, Introducin Extensive Middle Section
  119. 69.  The Middle Section A Precursor Of He Mozartian 'development'
  120. 70.  The Fugue Subject Out In Force: Fi St Four Immediately Consecutive Ent
  121. 71.  Ambiguity Of Mode And A Scottish T Ist
  122. 72.  Middle Section Continued, Harpsich Rd Dominates
  123. 73.  Cue To Last Movement
  124. 74.  Last Movement (complete)

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