Etude-tableau in C major op.33 no. 2
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…


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Comments from YouTube:

Dihydrogen Monoxide

Yes- of course this piece is C major, but I don't know why it feels so deep, dreamlike and mystical,
Rachmaninoff. oh my goodness. he's a genius!

Mumu Pipi

Rachmaninoff was a gift given to humanity.

Ron Morgunov

Well, tonality in this etude tableaux is actually pretty weak- it seems like C major is just the name of the last chord. Like you've stated, it explores many key centers and its harmony shifts constantly, resulting in a dreamy and mystical mood.

Mia Monteverdi

This piece is like straight up all in C minor up until ~1:19 in this vid we get C major for about 2 and a half seconds, then C minor again until ~1:37 for another like 10 seconds of C major, then like 6 more seconds of C minor, then finally C major to the end. And except for that final few measures of major, the major in the piece is a mysterious sounding kind of major that's still borrowing a flatted 6th from minor (and a flatted 2nd from.. phrygian mode really, is what it is).

Mia Monteverdi

I mean, to be fair, we get a C open 5th, and not a C minor chord... so I guess I might be technically wrong here about what I said about it being in C minor... but the second it goes anywhere from the C5 chord it's all stuff from C minor or C phrygian or w/e... I can't hear this piece as being in C major. I call this piece Etude Tableaux in C major but it is in name only to me, like the wind fish from Zelda Link's Awakening lol.

J J Townley Sometime-composer of Piano Concertos

Seems Rachmaninoff still had the Prelude in g-sharp minor on his mind when he wrote this. The opening wavering 4's and 5's are unmistakable, the RH tune is nearly directly out of the middle part of the prelude and the ending with those wavering 4's and 5's keeping drawing the listener back to the prelude's close. Wonderful piece.

Minh Anh Nguyễn Trần

i knew it! , i was right all the time@@

Pacis Ndahiro

I also love the Horowitz interpretation. Lugansky is too good for his generation. The true heir of the Russian greats. and he keeps confirming it and convincing me.

TrapisScott

This is so underrated. Love it.

Jakub Krajňák

Beautiful piece, can't believe it's etude :)

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