SiriusRoses 4Me's video: Chopin-Nocturne in B-flat I Dream of Wolves

♪♫ In this month of Thanksgiving I dedicate this video to two that have added so much to my life. ♡ From that place of love, respect, and gratitude may this add positively ༄♥༄ ... Chabeˆ◡ˆ) .҈ڰۣ═ ♪♫ "His genius was filled with the mysterious sounds of nature, but transformed into sublime equivalents in musical thought, and not through slavish imitation of the actual external sounds. His composition of that night was surely filled with raindrops, resounding clearly on the tiles of the Charterhouse, but it had been transformed in his imagination and in his song into tears falling upon his heart from the sky. ... The gift of Chopin is [the expression of] the deepest and fullest feelings and emotions that have ever existed. He made a single instrument speak a language of infinity. He could often sum up, in ten lines that a child could play, poems of a boundless exaltation, dramas of unequalled power." — George Sand "Now and again an echo of Chopin’s music rings in my ears, and this much you absorb me that, at such moments I always think of you and lose myself in meditating about possibilities." — Friedrich Nietzsche ♪♫ Music: Chopin - Nocturne in B-flat minor, Op. 9 No. 1 Key: B-flat minor Opus/WN: Op. 9 No. 1 Creation date: 1830-1831 The very name nocturne can be loosely translated as "song of the night". The Nocturne in B flat minor emerges from silence and to silence returns. It has the form of an ample song in which a graceful melody fills the outer sections. At first it rolls along quietly, enlivened by surging waves of ornaments. An inner tension leads to a climax, to a sudden rush of appassionato expression, enclosed within a handful of bars. The Nocturne’s middle section proceeds in the relative key of D flat major. This takes us into a strange other world: a melody without ornaments, almost ascetic and strong, led in octaves sotto voce, and so softened, repeating the same phrases over and over again. In those phrases, one can detect the rhythms of a mazurka and a motif from the old song ‘Chmiel’ [Hops]. The whole thing flows along as if in a trance or in great meditation. But then a sudden change occurs: we hear sonorous music built from sequences of sixths and thirds, immediately followed by its distant echo. Next the graceful melody from the beginning returns dolcissimo, before bursting into a final flourish and dying away in ppp, though not in the key of B flat minor, but in B flat major. Chopin would employ an optimistic major-mode ending for works adhering to a minor key – a practice taken from Bach – many times in his later works. ♪♫ Video YT: The Couple Who Lives with Wolves [Full Documentary] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fwPmKVVH6JE ♪♫I do not own the music or any of its content. All images, audio are the sole property of their respective owners.This video is purely for entertainment and recreational purposes and to improve my video making skills.... No Copyright Infringement Intended! All rights go to its rightful owners....