Mazurka (opus 68)
Frédéric François Chopin (1 March 1810 – 17 October 1849) was a Polish comp… Read Full Bio ↴Frédéric François Chopin (1 March 1810 – 17 October 1849) was a Polish composer and virtuoso pianist of the Romantic era who wrote primarily for solo piano. He has maintained worldwide renown as a leading musician of his era, one whose "poetic genius was based on a professional technique that was without equal in his generation."
Chopin was born Fryderyk Franciszek Chopin in the Duchy of Warsaw and grew up in Warsaw, which in 1815 became part of Congress Poland. A child prodigy, he completed his musical education and composed his earlier works in Warsaw before leaving Poland at the age of 20, less than a month before the outbreak of the November 1830 Uprising. At 21, he settled in Paris. Thereafter—in the last 18 years of his life—he gave only 30 public performances, preferring the more intimate atmosphere of the salon. He supported himself by selling his compositions and by giving piano lessons, for which he was in high demand. Chopin formed a friendship with Franz Liszt and was admired by many of his other musical contemporaries (including Robert Schumann). In 1835, Chopin obtained French citizenship. After a failed engagement to Maria Wodzińska from 1836 to 1837, he maintained an often troubled relationship with the French writer Amantine Dupin (known by her pen name, George Sand). A brief and unhappy visit to Majorca with Sand in 1838–39 would prove one of his most productive periods of composition. In his final years, he was supported financially by his admirer Jane Stirling, who also arranged for him to visit Scotland in 1848. For most of his life, Chopin was in poor health. He died in Paris in 1849 at the age of 39, probably of pericarditis aggravated by tuberculosis.
All of Chopin's compositions include the piano. Most are for solo piano, though he also wrote two piano concertos, a few chamber pieces, and some 19 songs set to Polish lyrics. His piano writing was technically demanding and expanded the limits of the instrument: his own performances were noted for their nuance and sensitivity. Chopin invented the concept of the instrumental ballade. His major piano works also include mazurkas, waltzes, nocturnes, polonaises, études, impromptus, scherzos, preludes and sonatas, some published only posthumously. Among the influences on his style of composition were Polish folk music, the classical tradition of J.S. Bach, Mozart, and Schubert, and the atmosphere of the Paris salons of which he was a frequent guest. His innovations in style, harmony, and musical form, and his association of music with nationalism, were influential throughout and after the late Romantic period.
Chopin's music, his status as one of music's earliest superstars, his (indirect) association with political insurrection, his high-profile love-life, and his early death have made him a leading symbol of the Romantic era. His works remain popular, and he has been the subject of numerous films and biographies of varying historical fidelity.
Over 230 works of Chopin survive; some compositions from early childhood have been lost. All his known works involve the piano, and only a few range beyond solo piano music, as either piano concertos, songs or chamber music.
Chopin was educated in the tradition of Beethoven, Haydn, Mozart and Clementi; he used Clementi's piano method with his own students. He was also influenced by Hummel's development of virtuoso, yet Mozartian, piano technique. He cited Bach and Mozart as the two most important composers in shaping his musical outlook. Chopin's early works are in the style of the "brilliant" keyboard pieces of his era as exemplified by the works of Ignaz Moscheles, Friedrich Kalkbrenner, and others. Less direct in the earlier period are the influences of Polish folk music and of Italian opera. Much of what became his typical style of ornamentation (for example, his fioriture) is taken from singing. His melodic lines were increasingly reminiscent of the modes and features of the music of his native country, such as drones.
Chopin took the new salon genre of the nocturne, invented by the Irish composer John Field, to a deeper level of sophistication. He was the first to write ballades and scherzi as individual concert pieces. He essentially established a new genre with his own set of free-standing preludes (Op. 28, published 1839). He exploited the poetic potential of the concept of the concert étude, already being developed in the 1820s and 1830s by Liszt, Clementi and Moscheles, in his two sets of studies (Op. 10 published in 1833, Op. 25 in 1837).
Chopin also endowed popular dance forms with a greater range of melody and expression. Chopin's mazurkas, while originating in the traditional Polish dance (the mazurek), differed from the traditional variety in that they were written for the concert hall rather than the dance hall; as J. Barrie Jones puts it, "it was Chopin who put the mazurka on the European musical map." The series of seven polonaises published in his lifetime (another nine were published posthumously), beginning with the Op. 26 pair (published 1836), set a new standard for music in the form. His waltzes were also written specifically for the salon recital rather than the ballroom and are frequently at rather faster tempos than their dance-floor equivalents.
Chopin was born Fryderyk Franciszek Chopin in the Duchy of Warsaw and grew up in Warsaw, which in 1815 became part of Congress Poland. A child prodigy, he completed his musical education and composed his earlier works in Warsaw before leaving Poland at the age of 20, less than a month before the outbreak of the November 1830 Uprising. At 21, he settled in Paris. Thereafter—in the last 18 years of his life—he gave only 30 public performances, preferring the more intimate atmosphere of the salon. He supported himself by selling his compositions and by giving piano lessons, for which he was in high demand. Chopin formed a friendship with Franz Liszt and was admired by many of his other musical contemporaries (including Robert Schumann). In 1835, Chopin obtained French citizenship. After a failed engagement to Maria Wodzińska from 1836 to 1837, he maintained an often troubled relationship with the French writer Amantine Dupin (known by her pen name, George Sand). A brief and unhappy visit to Majorca with Sand in 1838–39 would prove one of his most productive periods of composition. In his final years, he was supported financially by his admirer Jane Stirling, who also arranged for him to visit Scotland in 1848. For most of his life, Chopin was in poor health. He died in Paris in 1849 at the age of 39, probably of pericarditis aggravated by tuberculosis.
All of Chopin's compositions include the piano. Most are for solo piano, though he also wrote two piano concertos, a few chamber pieces, and some 19 songs set to Polish lyrics. His piano writing was technically demanding and expanded the limits of the instrument: his own performances were noted for their nuance and sensitivity. Chopin invented the concept of the instrumental ballade. His major piano works also include mazurkas, waltzes, nocturnes, polonaises, études, impromptus, scherzos, preludes and sonatas, some published only posthumously. Among the influences on his style of composition were Polish folk music, the classical tradition of J.S. Bach, Mozart, and Schubert, and the atmosphere of the Paris salons of which he was a frequent guest. His innovations in style, harmony, and musical form, and his association of music with nationalism, were influential throughout and after the late Romantic period.
Chopin's music, his status as one of music's earliest superstars, his (indirect) association with political insurrection, his high-profile love-life, and his early death have made him a leading symbol of the Romantic era. His works remain popular, and he has been the subject of numerous films and biographies of varying historical fidelity.
Over 230 works of Chopin survive; some compositions from early childhood have been lost. All his known works involve the piano, and only a few range beyond solo piano music, as either piano concertos, songs or chamber music.
Chopin was educated in the tradition of Beethoven, Haydn, Mozart and Clementi; he used Clementi's piano method with his own students. He was also influenced by Hummel's development of virtuoso, yet Mozartian, piano technique. He cited Bach and Mozart as the two most important composers in shaping his musical outlook. Chopin's early works are in the style of the "brilliant" keyboard pieces of his era as exemplified by the works of Ignaz Moscheles, Friedrich Kalkbrenner, and others. Less direct in the earlier period are the influences of Polish folk music and of Italian opera. Much of what became his typical style of ornamentation (for example, his fioriture) is taken from singing. His melodic lines were increasingly reminiscent of the modes and features of the music of his native country, such as drones.
Chopin took the new salon genre of the nocturne, invented by the Irish composer John Field, to a deeper level of sophistication. He was the first to write ballades and scherzi as individual concert pieces. He essentially established a new genre with his own set of free-standing preludes (Op. 28, published 1839). He exploited the poetic potential of the concept of the concert étude, already being developed in the 1820s and 1830s by Liszt, Clementi and Moscheles, in his two sets of studies (Op. 10 published in 1833, Op. 25 in 1837).
Chopin also endowed popular dance forms with a greater range of melody and expression. Chopin's mazurkas, while originating in the traditional Polish dance (the mazurek), differed from the traditional variety in that they were written for the concert hall rather than the dance hall; as J. Barrie Jones puts it, "it was Chopin who put the mazurka on the European musical map." The series of seven polonaises published in his lifetime (another nine were published posthumously), beginning with the Op. 26 pair (published 1836), set a new standard for music in the form. His waltzes were also written specifically for the salon recital rather than the ballroom and are frequently at rather faster tempos than their dance-floor equivalents.
Mazurka
Frédéric Chopin Lyrics
We have lyrics for 'Mazurka' by these artists:
Françoise Hardy On m'avait dit, elle vient d'un train d'un pays On sait…
Marcel Amont Mazurka, mazurka Sous le ciel d'un beau dimanche Mazurka, …
Mink DeVille I was standing on the corner of the avenue I was…
We have lyrics for these tracks by Frédéric Chopin:
Dwojaki koniec Rok się kochali a wiek się nie widzieli Zbolały serca oboje…
Gdzie lubi Strumyk lubi w dolinie Sarna lubi w gęstwinie Ptaszek lubi p…
Hulanka Szynkareczko szafareczko Co ty robisz stój Tam się śmiejesz …
Melodia Z gór gdzie dźwigali Strasznych krzyżów brzemię Widzieli z d…
Narzeczony Wiatr zaszumiał między krzewy Nie w czas nie w czas koniu Ni…
Nie Ma Czego Trzeba Mgła mi do oczu zawiewa z łona W prawo i w…
Nocturne My books lie unopened We’ve barely left a word unspoken Exp…
Nocturnes My books lie unopened We’ve barely left a word unspoken Exp…
Pierscien Smutno niańki ci śpiewały A ja już kochałem A na lewy palec…
Posel Rośnie trawka ziółko Zimne dni się mienią Ty wierna jaskółko…
Precz Z Moich Oczu Precz z moich oczu Posłucham od razu Precz z mego serca I se…
Sliczny Chlopiec Wzniosły smukły i młody O nielada urody Śliczny chłopiec cze…
Smutna Rzeka Rzeko z cudzoziemców strony Czemu nurt twój tak zmącony Czy …
Spiew Z Mogilki Leci liście z drzewa Co wyrosło wolne Znad mogiły śpiewa Jak…
Śpiew z mogiły Leci liście z drzewa Co wyrosło wolne Znad mogiły śpiewa Jak…
Wojak Rży mój gniady ziemię grzebie Puśćie czas już czas Ciebie oj…
Zyczenie Gdybym ja była słoneczkiem na niebie Nie świeciłabym jak tyl…
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
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@musicgoodtesla9240
Chopin Complete Mazurkas
Tracklist:
Mazurka in G Major, KKlla No. 2~00:00:00
Mazurka in B-Flat Major, KKlla No. 3~00:01:13
Mazurka in A Minor, Op. 68 No. 2~00:02:50
Mazurka in C Major, Op. 68 No. 1~00:06:13
Mazurka in F Major, Op. 68 No. 3~00:07:37
Mazurkas Op. 6: I. M.M. in F-Sharp Minor~00:09:55
Mazurkas, Op. 6: II. Sotto Voce in C-Sharp Minor~00:12:03
Mazurkas, Op. 6: III. Vivace in E Major~00:14:13
Mazurkas, Op. 6: IV. Presto ma non troppo in E-Flat Minor~00:16:11
Mazurkas, Op. 7: I. Vivace in B-Flat Major~00:17:07
Mazurkas, Op. 7: II. Vivo, ma non troppo in A Minor~00:18:42
Mazurkas, Op. 7: III. Mazurkas in F Minor~00:21:20
Mazurkas, Op. 7: IV. Presto in A-Flat Major~00:23:46
Mazurkas, Op. 7: V. Vivo in C Major~00:24:49
Mazurkas in B-Flat Major, KKIVb No. 1~00:25:41
Mazurka in D Major, KKIVb No. 2~00:26:51
Mazurkas, Op. 17: I. Vivo e risoluto in B-Flat Major~00:28:43
Mazurkas, Op. 17: II. Lento, ma non troppo in E Minor~00:30:46
Mazurkas, Op. 17: III. Legato assai in A-Flat Major~00:33:07
Mazurkas, Op. 17: IV. Lento, ma non troppo in A Minor~00:37:04
Mazurka in A-Flat Major, B. 85~00:44:45
Mazurkas, Op. 24: I. Lento in G Minor~00:46:55
Mazurkas, Op. 24: II. Allegro non troppo in C Major~00:50:19
Mazurkas, Op. 24: III. Moderato con anima in A-Flat Major-52:57
Mazurkas, Op. 24 IV. Moderato in B-Flat Minor~00:55:20
Mazurkas, Op. 67: III. Sllegretto in C Major~1:01:15
Mazurkas, Op. 67: I. Vivace in G Major~1:03:08
Mazurkas, Op. 30: I. Allegretto non tanto in C Minor~1:04:24
Mazurkas, Op. 30: II. Vivace in B Minor~1:06:09
Mazurkas, Op. 30: III. Allegro non troppo in D-Flat Major~1:07:37
Mazurkas, Op. 30: IV. Allegretto in C-Sharp Minor~1:10:45
Mazurkas, in A Minor, KKllb No. 5~1:14:29
Mazurkas, Op. 33: I. Mento in G-Sharp Minor~1:17:57
Mazurkas, Op. 33 II. Vivace in D Major~1:19:52
Mazurkas, Op. 33 III. Semplice in C Major~1:22:33
Mazurkas, Op. 33: IV. Mesto in B Minor~1:24:21
Mazurkas, Op. 41: I. Maestoso in C-Sharp Minor~1:30:55
Mazurkas, Op. 41: II. Andantino in E Minor~1:34:39
Mazurkas, Op. 41: III. Animato in B Major~1:37:27
Mazurkas, Op. 41: IV. Allegretto in A-Flat Major~1:38:43
Mazurka in A Minor, KKllb No. 4~1:41:09
Mazurkas, Op. 50: I. Vivace in G Major~1:45:25
Mazurkas, Op. 50: II. Allegretto in A-Flat Major~1:47:52
Mazurkas, Op. 50: III. Moderato in C-Sharp Minor~1:51:04
Mazurkas, Op. 56: I. Allegro non tanto in B Major~1:56:51
Mazurkas, Op. 56: II. Vivace in C Major~2:01:32
Mazurkas, Op. 56: III. Moderato in C Minor~2:03:14
Mazurkas, Op. 59: I. Moderato in A Minor~2:09:57
Mazurkas, Op. 59: II. Allegretto in A-Flat Major~2:13:51
Mazurkas, Op. 59: III. Vivace in F-Sharp Minor~2:16:55
Mazurkas, Op. 63: I. Vivace in B Major~2:20:33
Mazurkas, Op. 63: II. Lento in F Minor~2:23:06
Mazurkas, Op. 67: IV. Moderato animato in A Minor~2:27:31
Mazurkas, Op. 67: II. Catabile in G Minor~2:30:06
2:31:53- Mazurkas, Op. 68: No. 4 in F Minor
@user-pd7il3xz5j
Art work:
Renoir 1875 Picking Flowers
@zuzannawisniewska4464
Thank you, I didn't know..
@kerbicz
French title: La Cueillette des fleurs; in the collection of National Gallery of Arts, Washington.
@user-pd7il3xz5j
@@kerbicz Probably awesome to see this masterpiece in person. That's not that far from me...DAYTRIP! Thank you, I didn't consider finding out where the original is.
@Conn30Mtenor
original is at the Washington DC Gallery of Fine Art.
@FORTEPodcast
One of the greatest composers to have ever lived. His Nocturnes made me want to be a pianist ever since I was 11 years old. Still studying and performing his music 15 years on.
@PieInTheSky9
Amazing how Chopin's music still sounds novel almost 200 years after it was written.
@denismijatovic1239
@@PieInTheSky9 Sounds like a novel
@syroyid
And it will always be
@hannastaszak1684
Piękno muzyki Fryderyka Chopina to fenomen graniczący z cudem.