Études-tableaux Op.33
Sergei Rachmaninoff Lyrics


We have lyrics for these tracks by Sergei Rachmaninoff:


nocturne ор.15 no. 2 in f sharp major Luôn bên em là tôi Lâu nay không chút thay đổi Thế…


The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos

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Comments from YouTube:

Betty-Alexandria Pride

I'm a sophomore in college. Last semester I played the prelude in c Sharp minor which is my favorite. This semester I'm playing this. I'm really looking forward to researching the two for my program notes to see why they're so similar. I absolutely love Rachmaninoff's writing. It's also ironic that in many popular songs today (surprisingly even a rap song) I find many passages taken from his music. Excellent composer.

Betty-Alexandria Pride

He was in love with the church bells. That was what molded this motif.

divachka007

they might be similar because that's how he thought. it's like a certain style some people have when they speak. they use certain phrases or words. same here... and of course a lot of "bells"(Russian Orthodox.)

divachka007

Betty-Alexandria Pride it is believed that the state of ones soul is determined by how the church bells make one feel. If you feel like crying, it's time for confession, if they make you feel happy and excited then your soul is in sync with God...Rachmaninov's grandma would take him regularly to church. His church music is just as beautiful. although difficult. 

Betty-Alexandria Pride

divachka007Thank you so much for that. We had a masterclass when I played this last semester and these were some of things we spoke about history wise.

Christian Vennemann

What an amazing, fiery way to end his first set of Études-Tableaux! Rachmaninoff was such a genius and is tied with Chopin as being my favorite composer.

lamorlayefrance

Not simply a great, or one of the greatest composers, but truly one of the greatest pianists of all time.

SerGD

In my opinion, this is the best version in internet about this piece. ¡Bravo V. Ashkenazy! And bravo for the best romanticism composer, S. Rajmáninov.

Alexander Arsov

Now here Ashkenazy trully rocks, completely blowing away Lugansky and Volodos. So does Serge indeed: stupendous etude, certainly one of his finest and most characterstic.

Keith Sampino

This etude almost sounds like it could be the anti-"Prelude in c sharp minor"

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