Alfred Éric Leslie Satie (Honfleur, 17 May 1866–Paris, 1 July 1925) was a F… Read Full Bio ↴Alfred Éric Leslie Satie (Honfleur, 17 May 1866–Paris, 1 July 1925) was a French composer, pianist, and writer.
Over the years, Erik Satie was described as a precursor of movements and styles as varied as Impressionism, Neo-Classicism, Dada, Surrealism, Conceptual art, minimalism, and ambient music. As well as taking the first steps towards techniques such as prepared piano and music-to-film synchronisation, Satie became one of the first musicians to perform a cameo appearance in a film, in 1924's Entr'acte by the French filmmaker René Clair.
Satie appears to have been the avant-garde to half of the avant-garde movements of the twentieth century. He was in contact with Tristan Tzara, the initiator of the Dada movement. He got to know the other Dadaists, such as Francis Picabia (later to become a Surrealist), André Derain, Marcel Duchamp and Man Ray. Satie contributed to the Dadaist publication 391. In the first months of 1922, he was surprised to find himself entangled in the argument between Tzara and André Breton. Satie originally sided with Tzara, but managed to maintain friendly relations with most players in both camps.
Satie is today regarded as a key modernist composer. As well as influencing contemporaries such as Claude Debussy, who orchestrated two of Satie's Gymnopédies, Maurice Ravel, and a group of composers known as the Les Six, his tendency towards simplicity and repetition continue to inform modern avant-garde genres.
Over the years, Erik Satie was described as a precursor of movements and styles as varied as Impressionism, Neo-Classicism, Dada, Surrealism, Conceptual art, minimalism, and ambient music. As well as taking the first steps towards techniques such as prepared piano and music-to-film synchronisation, Satie became one of the first musicians to perform a cameo appearance in a film, in 1924's Entr'acte by the French filmmaker René Clair.
Satie appears to have been the avant-garde to half of the avant-garde movements of the twentieth century. He was in contact with Tristan Tzara, the initiator of the Dada movement. He got to know the other Dadaists, such as Francis Picabia (later to become a Surrealist), André Derain, Marcel Duchamp and Man Ray. Satie contributed to the Dadaist publication 391. In the first months of 1922, he was surprised to find himself entangled in the argument between Tzara and André Breton. Satie originally sided with Tzara, but managed to maintain friendly relations with most players in both camps.
Satie is today regarded as a key modernist composer. As well as influencing contemporaries such as Claude Debussy, who orchestrated two of Satie's Gymnopédies, Maurice Ravel, and a group of composers known as the Les Six, his tendency towards simplicity and repetition continue to inform modern avant-garde genres.
Gnossienne No.1
Erik Satie Lyrics
We have lyrics for these tracks by Erik Satie:
Je te Veux Valse Ik begrijp dat je twijfelt Dit is te mooi Je zei ooit…
Je te Veux: Valse Ik begrijp dat je twijfelt Dit is te mooi Je zei ooit…
Sports et divertissements: 21. Le Tennis Dahulu terasa indah Tak ingin lupakan Bermesraan s′lalu jadi…
Variations on Je Te Veux Ik begrijp dat je twijfelt Dit is te mooi Je zei ooit…
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
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@victorvarenium769
You're the first person I've heard who's not rushing through this piece. Thanks!
@TheFlamingPiano
And most say it's too slow... Glad you like this tempo! Thanks!
@victorvarenium769
Nice!
@Chunkkz
there is no tempo meaning u play it how fast u want
@Uxcis
@Maester Auron without a shadow of a doubt, Reinbert de Leeuw's interpretation is the best one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5bIeYqpn0Gk for the gnossiennes and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nLQhYmesIR0 for some more.
@Uxcis
@Maester Auron don't hesitate to share let me hear! And I'm glad I could help :)
@mals9942
this piece made me discover a whole new feeling that is still unknown to me
@giamoretti5985
Literally read my mind
@alexlupsea2818
The feeling of being dead inside
@ummmmno411
@@alexlupsea2818 exactly