EVIE - TO LOVE SOMEBODY ( COVER )

EVIE - TO LOVE SOMEBODY ( COVER )

Five SHOCKING performances by Martha Argerich

We present to you a compilation of impressive performances by Martha Argerich. See the full version of every fragment here: N°5:    • Mozart: Piano Concerto No.20, in D mi...   N°4:    • J.S.Bach. Partita No. 2 in C minor, B...   N°3:    • Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto No 1 FULL ...   N°2:    • Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 3, Ar...   N°1:    • Martha Argerich - Prokofiev - Piano C...  

I've got goosebumps all over my body...

518,684 views Jul 24, 2022 #langlang #yujawang #sokolov

-musician: Yuja Wang -piece: Prokofiev: Piano Concerto No. 2 (1st movement, cadenza) -original video:    • Video   Thank you so much for watching! ❤️

(Everything I Do) I Do It For You - Bryan Adams (Boyce Avenue)

It was an honour to sing with Boyce again. They are incredibly talented, and wonderful people who I call my friends :) This is such a beautiful song, and I have recently lost my uncle, who I will miss dearly. I want to dedicate the words to him. Everything I do, I WILL do it for you... Thank you for having me Boyce, sending all my love to you!

TOP 10 | BEST Movie SOUNDTRACKS Of All Time | DISNEY - Wendy Kokkelkoren

38,790 views Jul 6, 2024 #WendyKokkelkoren #Soundtracks #Disne

00:00 - 04:06 Once Upon A Time In The West 04:07 - 08:49 My Heart Will Go On (Titanic) 08:50 - 11:20 Pirates of the Caribbean 11:21 - 17:23 Don't Cry For Me Argentina 17:24 - 21:13 Love Of My Life 21:14 - 25:05 Gabriellas Sang 25:06 - 28:20 La Califfa 28:21 - 32:43 Colors Of The Wind 32:44 - 36:23 Bella Ciao 36:24 - 41:09 The Greatest Show

Rachmaninoff: Piano Concerto No. 3 | Khatia Buniatishvili,

3,415,689 views Apr 10, 2021 #KhatiaBuniatishvili #Rachmaninoff

Khatia Buniatishvili, Neeme Järvi and the Verbier Festival Orchestra perform Sergei Rachmaninoff’s Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Op. 30 at the Verbier Festival in 2011. Russian composer Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 – 1943) wrote his third Piano Concerto in 1909 at the Ivanovka country estate 550 kilometers south east of Moscow. Rachmaninoff spent the summer months here from 1890 until his emigration to the US in 1917. The three movements of the piece recall the structure of typical solo concerts of the Romantic era. Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Op. 30 was premiered by the New York Symphony Orchestra on November 28, 1909 in New York, conducted by Walter Damrosch. Rachmaninoff, who had been practicing the concert on a silent piano during his Atlantic voyage, played the solo part himself. As a child, pianist Khatia Buniatishvili, born in 1987 in Tblisi, Georgia, was considered a wunderkind. She began to play the piano at the age of three and gave her first concert with the Tblisi concert orchestra at the age of six. International performances followed when she was ten. In 2008, she gave her US debut at New York’s Carnegie Hall. Since then, Buniatishvili has been regularly invited to many high-profile festivals and has given concerts in the world’s most renowned concert halls, for instance at Vienna’s Musikverein, at the Concertgebouw Amsterdam and at the Berlin Philharmonic. She has won the highly respected Echo Classic Award twice. The Verbier Festival is one of the most prestigious classical music events in the world. The quality of the participating artists as well as the originality of the programs have established the festival as a highlight of the music season. It takes place for two weeks in late July and early August in the mountain resort of Verbier, in Switzerland. (00:00) Sergei Rachmaninoff: Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Op. 30 (00:20) I. Allegro ma non tanto (16:52) II. Intermezzo: Adagio (26:20) III. Finale: Alla breve

Leonard Cohen - Dance Me to the End of Love (Official Video)

182,763,282 views Mar 11, 2010 #DanceMeToTheEndOfLove #LeonardCohen

Watch the official video for “Dance Me to the End of Love” by Leonard Cohen Listen to Leonard Cohen: https://LeonardCohen.lnk.to/listenYD

Loreena McKennitt " Tango to Evora "

Music:Loreena McKennitt - Tango to Evora~http://www.amazon.com/Tango-Evora-Lor... Movie :Mr. & Mrs. Smith~https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0356910/... Video edited by GEMINNA~  / geminnax   Author Loreena McKennitt http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loreena_... Composition Tango to Evora.http://www.amazon.com/Tango-Evora-Lor... http://www.artistdirect.com/nad/windo... Album: The Visit Released: 1991 I am your shadow.You are my rain.I am your madness.You are my tears.I am your sadness.You are my dreams.I am you.You are me.We are One.FOREVER & AFTER.

Shania Twain performing "From This Moment On" at 2024 Glastonbury Festival

26,397 views Jul 2, 2024

26,397 views • Jul 2, 2024

Glastonbury Festival - Worthy Farm - Somerset, England - June 30, 2024

Kristin Chenoweth - Maybe This Time

Music video by Kristin Chenoweth performing Maybe This Time. (C) 2015 Diva Worldwide Entertainment, Inc. Under exclusive license to Concord Music Group, Inc.

LADY MARMALADE - Christina Aguilera, Lil’ Kim, Mya, P!nk

9,056 views Premiered Jun 28, 2024 #4thImpact​​ #LadyMarmalade #Live

Watch the FULL CONCERT EXCLUSIVE on our Patreon Fan Page: https://www.patreon.com/4thimpact/sho... Wow what an amazing experience to share our journey finally and have this dream become a reality.. 😍 Where do we start? 😊 First of all.. thank you Lord! We are blessed and it’s all because of you! 🥰 Pinoy Champs has been our new milestone coz it gave us an avenue to finally HEARD.. 🥲 Last year, when we had our first ever US tour and it was cancelled - we felt sad and devastated but we just surrendered it to God and kept our faith that everything happens for a reason. 😌 This year there’s still storm that came to us but God holds us still and provides us angels to guide us in this new career path.. Competing against giant artists and productions in the US concert scene is hard but we are so blessed that we have a village of amazing people behind us. 🙏🏻 Thank you to our petitioner Tita Rowena & Uncle John of Angel R & J Productions for believing in us. To Sir Vic of Enteng the Dragon Productions for putting the hardwork to make this dream possible. Big thanks also to Tita Jessica, Tita Daisy, and Tita Ella for their help. To all our Dreamers, thank you very much for all the love and support. Some of you even flew from different states just to be part of our 1st ever concert in the U.S. 🥰 To Mama, Ate Ivy, Papa and Bonchong thank you sa teamwork natin for the sacrifices we had as a family. One day magkakasama din tayo Papa and Bonchong dito sa America. 🥹 The stage is our home and Las Vegas is like our 2nd home now. Maraming salamat sa mga kababayan namin na sumuporta samen. Always Proud to be Filipinos. ❤️

Mariah Carey - Emotions (Live Mix)

74,067 views Jun 9, 2024

Hey lambily, this is a series I like to do where I mix different live versions of our favorite songs and turn it into one live concept mix. Here is “Emotions” in its current arrangement with vocals from: Original studio version (1991) Proctors theatre (1993) Global shopping festival (2018) Iheartradio (2018)

Music1 songs

Emotions

Mariah Carey

Emotions

What Happened to Bach’s Twenty Children?

By Emily E. Hogstadt, Interlude

Johann Sebastian Bach is, of course, one of the most beloved composers of all time. He’s also famous for having fathered twenty children. A few became famous composers in their own right…but many of them died tragically young, too. Today we’re taking a look at the lives of all twenty of them.

J.S. Bach © biography.com

Maria Barbara Bach was Bach’s first wife (and his second cousin). They were married on 17 October 1707, and they had seven kids.

Catharina Dorothea (1708-1774)

We don’t know a lot about Catharina Dorothea, but we do know she was a singer. In 1730, Bach wrote to a friend, “[My children] are born musicians, and I can already form an ensemble both vocal and instrumental within my family, particularly since my present wife sings a good, clear soprano, and my eldest daughter, too, joins in not badly.” Seems like high praise from Bach, a known perfectionist!

It makes sense that Catharina Dorothea would be a well-trained musician. For many years, all of her surviving siblings were brothers, and she no doubt absorbed the musical instruction offered to boys of the era…and especially to the Bach boys.

Wilhelm Friedemann (1710-1784)

Wilhelm Friedemann Bach, drawing by P. Gulle, 1783
© Berlin State Library

Bach’s eldest son was the inspiration behind Klavierbüchlein für Wilhelm Friedemann Bach, a collection of keyboard music. He studied law and mathematics but ultimately ended up a professional musician and teacher. Despite all of his training, Wilhelm Friedemann never became a wealthy musician, and he died in poverty. 

Twins Johann Christoph and Maria Sophia (1713-1713)

Johann Christoph died the same day that he was born, 23 February 1713. Tragically, his twin Maria only survived a little longer, until March 15.

Carl Philipp Emanuel (1714-1788)

Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach

A little less than a year after Maria Sophia died, Carl Philip Emanuel Bach, later known as C.P.E. Bach, was born. He would prove to be an important link between the Baroque style of music that his father wrote and the next generation’s lighter, more classical approach, as typified by Haydn and Mozart. That said, he was never able to truly escape the giant shadow cast by his father. 

Johann Gottfried Bernhard (1715-1739)

If Johann Gottfried Bernhard Bach wrote any music, none of it has survived. He did, however, study and work as an organist. Unfortunately, it seems that he lived beyond his means (Johann Sebastian once referred to him as “misguided”), and he accumulated debts as a young man. He abandoned music to study law, but before he finished his law training, he died suddenly of a high fever at the age of 24.

Leopold Augustus (1718-1719)

Poor Leopold Augustus died when he was just ten months old, in September 1719.

Less than a year after Leopold Augustus’ death, Maria Barbara Bach died, too. According to an obituary cowritten by C.P.E. Bach, she passed away unexpectedly in July of 1720. To make matters worse, Bach was traveling for work at the time, so he had no warning.

Bach no doubt wanted his surviving children to have a mother figure. On 3 December 1721, they got one when he married Anna Magdalena Wilcke, a singer from a musical family. Anna Magdalena was relatively young compared to Johann: she had just turned twenty, and he was thirty-six. In fact, Anna Magdalena was closer in age to her stepchildren than Bach!

It wasn’t long before she became a biological mom of her own. She and her husband ultimately had thirteen children together, on top of raising the surviving kids from Bach’s first marriage.

Christiana Sophia Henrietta (1723-1726)

She died just after her third birthday.

Gottfried Heinrich (1724-1763)

It appears that Gottfried Heinrich Bach had a mental disability of some kind, as he is described in historic records as “feeble-minded.” However, he played the keyboard very well. Later, instead of embarking on a career of his own, he moved in with his younger sister Elisabeth and her husband.

Christian Gottlieb (1725-1728)

He, like his older sister Christiana, died just after his third birthday.

Elisabeth Juliana Friederica (1726-1781)

We don’t know a tremendous amount about Elisabeth, but we know that she married one of her father’s pupils, an organist named Johann Christoph Altnikol. They named their firstborn Johann Sebastian, but he died in infancy. After her husband died, Elisabeth received money to survive from her half-brother, C.P.E. Bach, who helped to support both her and her disabled brother Gottfried.

Ernestus Andreas (1727-1727)

He only lived for two days.

Regina Johanna (1728-1733)

She died a few months before her fifth birthday.

Christiana Benedicta (1730-1730)

She lived for three days.

Christiana Dorothea (1731-1732)

She died at the age of seventeen months.

Johann Christoph Friedrich (1732-1795)

Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach

Johann Christoph Friedrich was born during a stretch of tragedy for the family, as Johann Sebastian and Anna Magdalena lost child after child. Today he’s known as the Bückeburg Bach, after the town in which he worked. He wrote all kinds of music, from symphonies to sonatas. In 1755 he married a singer, and they had a son named Wilhelm who became a professional composer in his own right

Johann August Abraham (1733-1733)

He only survived for a day.

Johann Christian (1735-1782)

Portrait of Johann Christian Bach in 1776 by Thomas Gainsborough

His dad was fifty years old when Johann Christian Bach was born! He studied with his father for a while, then (perhaps hoping to gain a more modern musical perspective), he studied with his older half-brother C.P.E. Bach, who, given the age difference, probably felt more like an uncle than a brother.

Johann Christian Bach enjoyed a successful career. He lived for many years in Italy and England, and even became Princess Charlotte’s music instructor. (He also converted to Catholicism, which his father, a famously devout Lutheran, probably wouldn’t have been too happy about!) He married a singer and died childless and in poverty. Luckily, Queen Charlotte arranged for a pension for his wife. 

Johanna Carolina (1737-1781)

We know very little about the life of Johanna Carolina. We know that she never married, and that she was only twelve when her father died, and twenty-two when her mother died.

And last but not least…

Regina Susanna (1742-1809)

Five years younger than her next-oldest sibling, Regina Susanna was the only Bach child to live into the nineteenth century. By her old age, she was destitute, and in the early 1800s, the editor of the Allgemeine Musikalische Zeitung printed a notice explaining her circumstances and asking for donations to support her. One of the readers believed to have answered the call? A prickly Vienna-based composer named Ludwig van Beethoven.

Tragically, after Bach’s death in 1750, the surviving sons quarreled, and C.P.E. Bach ended up, as best we know, being the only sibling who ever provided any financial assistance to Anna Magdalena in her widowhood. She, like her youngest daughter, died deep in poverty in 1760 and was buried in an unmarked grave.

The Bach family is the most famous extended family in music history. Understanding the joys and sorrows of its members as reflected in its many births and deaths lends depth to our understanding of all the music they left for future generations.