Search Torrents
|
Browse Torrents
|
48 Hour Uploads
|
TV shows
|
Music
|
Top 100
Audio
Video
Applications
Games
Porn
Other
All
Music
Audio books
Sound clips
FLAC
Other
Movies
Movies DVDR
Music videos
Movie clips
TV shows
Handheld
HD - Movies
HD - TV shows
3D
Other
Windows
Mac
UNIX
Handheld
IOS (iPad/iPhone)
Android
Other OS
PC
Mac
PSx
XBOX360
Wii
Handheld
IOS (iPad/iPhone)
Android
Other
Movies
Movies DVDR
Pictures
Games
HD - Movies
Movie clips
Other
E-books
Comics
Pictures
Covers
Physibles
Other
Details for:
Schubert.Schwanengesang.Valentina.Lisitsa.AC3.AVC
schubert schwanengesang valentina lisitsa ac3 avc
Type:
Music videos
Files:
4
Size:
400.1 MB
Uploaded On:
Sept. 23, 2014, 4 p.m.
Added By:
user101966
Seeders:
0
Leechers:
1
Info Hash:
43FEB4D144646C564120F21767F928F4D2A03A35
Get This Torrent
Schwanengesang (English: "Swan song") is the title of a posthumous collection of songs by Franz Schubert organized as the setting of romantic German poems to music (German: "Lieder"). The "settings" are those of poets "Ludwig Rellstab" (1799–1860), "Heinrich Heine" (1797–1856) and "Johann Gabriel Seidl" (1804–1875) respectively (and yes, I have no idea what I am talking about!). According to Wikipdia (the source of all this confusion) Schwanengesang was composed in 1828 and published in 1829 just a few months after Schubert's death. The article goes on to explain that the first 13 songs were copied in a single sitting on consecutive pages and in "the standard order" (whatever that might be). The song titles (below) were apparently chosen by Schubert as (probably) the majority of the poems were written by Heinrich Heine who did not provide any titles. Whether or not the other poets provided titles is not mentioned in the article. The lack of a 13ᵗʰ song is also a mystery. One thing that does agree with the Wikipedia article are the titles given to these versions performed here by Valentina Lisitsa: They all have a "(Liszt)" at the end who (meaning "Franz Liszt"), according the the article, transcribed these songs for solo piano. What instrument they were originally composed for is also a mystery. The title of the collection was apparently chosen by their publisher: "Tobias Haslinger". See what happens when you die and other people take charge of getting things right? Yes … either • don't create anything or • at least have the decency to not die before publishing! Schwanengesang 01-12 (By Franz Schubert, transcribed by: Franz Liszt): ---------------------------------------------------------------------- #01 Die Stadt (Liszt).avi #02 Das Fischermadchen (Liszt).avi #03 Aufenthalt (Liszt).avi #04 Am Meer (Liszt) #05 Abschied (Liszt) #06 In der Ferne (Liszt) #07 Ständchen (Liszt) #08 Ihr Bild (Liszt) #09 Fruhlingssehnsucht (Liszt) #11 Der Atlas (Liszt) #13 Die Taubenpost (Liszt) #14 Kriegers Ahnung (Liszt) #10 Liebesbotschaft (Liszt) #12 Der Doppelgänger (Liszt) I took these from the versions on YouTube (854x480 or AR=16:9) initially as separate AVI files de-multiplexed from their mp4 originals. However, as per usual, I decided to make some modifications to the audio in the hopes of achieving a better quality by re-encoding YouTube's pitiful "AAC 126 kbps @44.1 KHz" audio to Dolby "192 kbps @ 48 KHz" (both 2 channels). Well the result was (to me) such a dramatic improvement I figured it's time for another upload. But before doing that I thought I'd try gluing them together. 1-3 worked fine, but 4 wouldn't append due to a slight difference in frame rate and encoding parameters. After much fiddling around I managed to get 1-4 together but since I had to re-encode both audio and video to make that happen, it would be too much work to do that again for the remaining 8 segments. So now there are just two files both approximately of the following quality: In a sub-directory called "Sample From Original" I have included the first song "Die Stadt" (English: "The city") so that anyone interested can hear the difference between what comes out of YouTube and that same data reformatted as Dolby (with volume normalization). It's true, the first is softer, but one can always raise the speaker volume to hear it louder which I did, and there's simply no comparison. The Dolby audio (from the very same source) sounds totally different. In fact, the "scary" mood that the song appears to attempt to describe only *becomes* scary after re-encoding (to me). Video Details for part 2: ------------------------- General Complete name : F. Schubert, Schwanengesang 5-14 (Liszt).avi Format : AVI Format/Info : Audio Video Interleave File size : 253 MiB Duration : 48mn 48s Overall bit rate : 724 Kbps Writing application : Lavf53.6.0 Video ID : 0 Format : AVC Format/Info : Advanced Video Codec Format profile :
[email protected]
Format settings, CABAC : Yes Format settings, ReFrames : 3 frames Codec ID : H264 Duration : 48mn 48s Bit rate : 520 Kbps Width : 854 pixels Height : 480 pixels Display aspect ratio : 16:9 Frame rate mode : Variable Frame rate : 29.970 fps Color space : YUV Chroma subsampling : 4:2:0 Bit depth : 8 bits Scan type : Progressive Bits/(Pixel*Frame) : 0.042 Stream size : 181 MiB (72%) Audio ID : 1 Format : AC-3 Format/Info : Audio Coding 3 Mode extension : CM (complete main) Format settings, Endianness : Big Codec ID : 2000 Duration : 48mn 48s Bit rate mode : Constant Bit rate : 192 Kbps Channel(s) : 2 channels Channel positions : Front: L R Sampling rate : 48.0 KHz Bit depth : 16 bits Compression mode : Lossy Stream size : 67.0 MiB (27%) Alignment : Aligned on interleaves Interleave, duration : 32 ms (0.96 video frame)
Get This Torrent
Filelist not found
0 bytes
