Модест Петрович Мусоргский - Быдло - текст песни, слова, перевод, видео

(Sinopoli - ny Phil)

Bydło (from Polish. - "Scot"). Salt-Dizh Minor. In a letter to Stasov, Mussorgsky called this play “Sandomirzsko Bydło” (Polish. “Sandomirsky cattle”). The play depicts, according to Stasov’s note, a Polish cart on huge wheels, harnessed by oxen. A heavy step is transmitted by a monotonous rhythm in the amount of 2/4 and with rather rough emphasized blows of the lower register keys. Against the background of the movement of the cart, a gloomy peasant melting sounds, reminiscent of Polish, Ukrainian or Russian folk melodies in Minor, a portrait of the charioteer. In general, the play creates a rather gloomy picture: both the oxen and the charioteer, submissive to fate, are doomed to engage in their work until the end of their days, the joyless side of the life of a simple man is shown here with all clarity.

In the original manuscript of the Mussorgsky, the play begins with Fortissimo-according to the author’s expression, “right in the forehead” (a sharp contrast after “Tuileries”)-and Rimsky-Korsakov and Romana, Rael begin to quietly, creating the effect of an approaching cart, and only on the climax Reach maximum volume. In both versions, the music calms down by the end, portraying a removable cart. In the processing of V. Gorovitsa, the chords depicting the movement of the cart are played in the form of arpeggio, which creates the impression of barely wrapping oxen and creaking wheels.