Jean Sibelius: 6 Impromptus, Op. 5 (Gimse)

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Jean Sibelius (8 December 1865 – 20 September 1957), was a Finnish composer and violinist of the late Romantic and early-modern periods.

00:00 Impromptu No. 1 in G Minor
02:16 Impromptu No. 2 in G Minor
03:56 Impromptu No. 3 in A Minor
06:11 Impromptu No. 4 in E Minor
08:26 Impromptu No. 5 in B Minor
11:31 Impromptu No. 6 in E Major

Performer: Håvard Gimse
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no 6 has such a heart-wrenching melancholy to it

elrichardo
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00:00 Impromptu No. 1 in G Minor
02:16 Impromptu No. 2 in G Minor
03:56 Impromptu No. 3 in A Minor
06:11 Impromptu No. 4 in E Minor
08:26 Impromptu No. 5 in B Minor
11:31 Impromptu No. 6 in E Major

Thank you for the scrolling. =D

Spyrine
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No.1 feels like finally accepting and coming to peace with something terrible that happened to you.

burakunsal
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Beautiful music does not need to be complicated!

johnwestlake
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No 6, the E Major, is so right for that special moment alone with some illegal substance to smoke.

noriemeha
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I just listened to impromptu in b minor for years and now I find out there is a number *4* in E minor too? I love life.

simplicitas
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Okay can someone explain why this piece has a 6/4 time signature ?? Like what’s the signification of it in this piece why not just 4/4 it would have made more sense to me idk

ilyas
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Thank you for posting this. So helpful.

MrCoruscante
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Of course the last two desrve all the praise, but I also really like the flavor of alternating natural and raised sevenths in the first one.

FueganTV
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No. 5 is the most beautiful! And No 6. reminds me of Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata!

thebasisti
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Well played, nice dynamics! The third is in my taste a bit too fast, a "march on the double", perhaps? I think it would be even more majestic slower, losing the sense of being in a hurry especially in the last section with the arpeggiated chords in the left hand. Number five is a true gem among these otherwise quite rustic pieces, showing suddenly a more virtuoso bubbling, effervescent style.

I won't complain about the last one either, it being remarkably slow, but opening a quite new sensation to the singing melody compared to faster interpretations. The only "complaint" I've got is regarding the fermatas throughout the pieces; I'd like to take the time to hear the silence at those moments!

martinwest
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Beautiful, thanks very much for uploading. One thing though, the second chord of bar 27 seems wrongly notated. I'd say it's just another DADF#? Instead of the DAD#F we see here. So the second chord of the penultimate bar before the theme.

LucBoeren
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All seem to be connected with one theme?

d.o.
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Es como si fuera la banda sonora de "Los cantos de Hyperion"

narvaezrojasalejandro
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I do like Gimse's version a lot, although I play it quite faster.

pianocommatheus