Debussy: Piano Works Vol. 1 - François-Joël Thiollier

Debussy: Piano Works Vol. 1

François-Joël Thiollier

  • Genre: Classical
  • Release Date: 1995-05-17
  • Explicitness: notExplicit
  • Country: USA
  • Track Count: 16

  • ℗ 1995 Naxos

Tracks

Title Artist Time
1
Suite Begamasque, L. 75: I. Pr François-Joël Thiollier 4:37 USD 0.99
2
Suite Begamasque, L. 75: II. M François-Joël Thiollier 3:57 USD 0.99
3
Suite bergamasque, L. 75: III. François-Joël Thiollier 5:14 USD 0.99
4
Suite Begamasque, L. 75: IV. P François-Joël Thiollier 3:59 USD 0.99
5
Nocturne, L. 82 François-Joël Thiollier 6:45 USD 0.99
6
Danse Bohémienne, L. 9 François-Joël Thiollier 2:16 USD 0.99
7
Rêverie, L. 68 François-Joël Thiollier 4:25 USD 0.99
8
Mazurka, L. 67 François-Joël Thiollier 3:10 USD 0.99
9
Two Arabesques, L. 66: No. 1 François-Joël Thiollier 5:10 USD 0.99
10
Two Arabesques, L. 66: No. 2 François-Joël Thiollier 3:38 USD 0.99
11
Valse romantique, L. 71 François-Joël Thiollier 3:33 USD 0.99
12
Ballade, L. 119 François-Joël Thiollier 6:27 USD 0.99
13
Tarantelle styrienne, L. 69 François-Joël Thiollier 5:16 USD 0.99
14
Suite, "Pur le piano", L. 95: François-Joël Thiollier 3:51 USD 0.99
15
Suite, "Pur le piano", L. 95: François-Joël Thiollier 4:36 USD 0.99
16
Suite, "Pur le piano", L. 95: François-Joël Thiollier 3:55 USD 0.99

Reviews

  • buyalbum

    2
    By gmg277
    is there a reason i can't purchase the whole album? the only option that comes up for the album is "view" and though i can buy the songs one by one, there is no "buy album" option... is this a mistake or are we only allowed to buy one by one?
  • Do I really need a title?

    5
    By Foxy Lamont
    I hardly need write a review for this, but anyone looking to step into the world of classical music would do well to download Debussy, and this is a good album to pick. If you're looking to get into french composers or impressionist era then this is also great for you. If you just like to hear pretty classical peices whilst relaxing or painting, then I recommend this to you as well. [Also a side note for some of the below comments: if Edward Cullen got you to download Clair De Lune, thats great and all, but I implore you to use this time of expanding your knowledge of classical music to expand your world of reading. Twilight novels are some of the most poorly written books ever to come about regardless of how much the story entices you, and the characters show all the faces of abusive relationships and somehow still come off as acceptable. If you like romance, read Austen or Bronte not Meyer! ]
  • Brilliant

    5
    By snametz
    My goal was to search the world for the music most pleasing to my ear. On my journey through iTunes and the internet, I stumbled upon Claude Debussy. Arabesque. Clair de Lune. Nocturne. I can listen to these songs over and over again. I know it sounds like a cliche but it is very easy to get lost in his music. Highly recommend!! Ear Candy!! By the way, when you leave a critique of a piece of art such as this the bulk of your comments should be about the composer. Why post a review HERE to praise another work AHEM twilight fans...
  • LOVE Debussy

    5
    By Gymstare
    Debussy is simply fantasitc and elegant. His music is able to invoke images of beauty and love. Although I like that more people are listening to his music I think its unfortunate that a lot come from the twilight fanbase and only listen to him because Edward loves it, I feel that they can't apperciate how amazing the music is because all they can focus on is that its TWILIGHT!!!! like a little teeny bopper, I think its kind of insulting the music, people need to feel the music, let the music take you away, not makeyou feel closer to a fictional character, really grow up people.
  • Dumb

    5
    By Riverwhy
    Probably the dumbest review I've ever read.
  • Sweet and Innocent

    5
    By loveliteracy
    These songs are so sweet, especially Clair De Lune, which expresses a timeless innocence untainted by todays fast-paced society. These songs represent a part of society that is simple, sweet, and unbelievably amazing. I would recommend this music to many, because even though it is categorized as classical, it contains a wonderful magic that can reach across genres and pull people in by their heart strings. Lovely, sweet, and honest.
  • I DISAGREE with IMustBeElmo (bizarre name)

    5
    By haileekepchar
    Okay, if teens(by the way I'm one of them) check out Debussy because of Edward Cullen then good for them! They are reading AND were introduced to a whole new genre of music. Some people are so stupid! Whatever. Debusy's music is beautiful especially Nocturne.
  • For stupid

    5
    By ihatepasswords11
    For the person who thinks it's stupid for someone to gain knowledge of these beatifull piano pieces, no matter how, is absurd!! Does it really matter how you came by this, as long as you apperciate it.
  • Actually, I'm thanking the 'Twilight' books....

    5
    By mandiranda
    I read 'Twilight' and immediatley fell in love with it. I looked up Debussy on iTunes, and opened my eyes to classical music, if you will. I've spent at least $80 on classical music I'd never even heard of, and look where it got me. I've begun listening to my town's only classical station, and it really relaxes me. Debussy is still my faveourite, though.:)
  • Timeless

    5
    By Marquess of Pembroke
    I have had a love of classical music since I was a child (am now 30). I fell into Debussy while taking a music history course in college. Debussy was a master in the "Impressionist Period" of music. His compositions defied all the rules of composing during his time. He was known for only following rules "of his own pleasure". My favorites are Reverie, Beau Sori, Nocturne, Clair De Lune and Golliwogs Cakewalk is fun. While there are some complaints about the Twilight fans (which I am also one of) writing reviews just because of their love for Edward and Bella, I think it is wonderful that a new generation has been turned on to this genera of music. Hopefully it will encourage some of the fans to dig further into Dubessy or other musical geniuses of days gone by.