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21 giu 2024 · Erik Satie's transformative compositions, as showcased in the album "Satie, E.: Piano Works (1906-19); Pièces humouristiques & Other Works," have left an enduring legacy in classical music. The exploration of Satie's genius takes listeners on a captivating journey through various moods and styles, from playful humor to introspective ...
23 giu 2024 · The album "Satie, E.: Piano Works (1906-19); Pièces humouristiques & Other Works" delves into Satie's genius, characterized by simplicity, humor, and a rejection of traditional norms. The musical journey unfolds with "Nouvelles pièces froides," where Satie's playful humor is evident in tracks like "Sur un mur," "Sur un arbre," and ...
22 giu 2024 · "Gnossienne No. 5" by Erik Satie is another mesmerizing piece in the series of Gnossiennes, composed around the late 19th century. Like its counterparts, it exhibits Satie's...
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11 giu 2024 · Erik Satie, nome completo Alfred Eric Leslie Satie (Honfleur, 17 maggio 1866 – Parigi, 1º luglio 1925), è stato un compositore e pianista francese. Sicuramente un visionario, a lui si deve molto in creatività per bellezza, in questo post vogliamo sottolineare le scelte e le passioni che hanno caratterizzato la sua vita artistica: .
7 giu 2024 · Bruce Liu, who was himself born in Paris, creates two distinctive but equally captivating soundworlds here with his grand and upright piano versions – from the richer tones of the former to the more intimate, hushed sounds of the latter. Both versions capture the purity and restraint of Satie’s pianistic style.
I've just learned Satie's Gnossienne No. 5 and absolutely love it ! Therefore really keen on discovering similar pieces but couldn't find another one that makes me feel the same way, hence seeking advice ?
11 giu 2024 · Trois gymnopédies, three pieces for solo piano by French composer Erik Satie, written in 1888. The word gymnopédies was derived from a festival of ancient Sparta at which young men danced and competed against each other unencumbered by clothing, and the name was a (presumably) droll reference to.
