사용자:FriedC/동물의 사육제

동물의 사육제(Le Carnaval des Animaux)는 프랑스의 낭만파 작곡가 카미유 생상스가 작곡한 14 악장으로 구성된 관현악 모음곡이다. 22분과 30분 사이에서 관현악 연주가 계속된다.

역사

《동물의 사육제》는 1886년 2월, 생상스가 작은 오스트리아 마을에서 휴가를 보내던 중에 작곡되었다. 본래 플룻/피콜로, 클라리넷 (B와 C 플랫), 피아노 둘, 유리 하모니카, 실로폰, 바이올린 둘, 비올라, 첼로, 더블 베이스의 실내악단을 위한 음악이었으나, 오늘날에는 현악기 대규모 오케스트라를 통해서 연주되며, 글로켄슈필이 유리 하모니카를 대체한다.

생상스는 이 음악의 외관상 경박해 보이는 분위기가 자신이 쌓아온 진지한 작곡가의 명성에 해가 될 것이라고 염려해서 그가 살아있는 동안에는 〈백조〉 (Le Cygne)를 제외하고 이 모음곡을 연주하지 못하도록 하였다. 연주되었던 경우는 가까운 친구였던 첼로 연주자 프란츠 리스트가 연 소규모 개인 연주회 뿐이었다.

그러나 생상스는 자신이 죽은 후에 이 모음곡을 출판할 수 있도록 허락하는 조건을 넣었고, 그가 죽은 후 이 모음곡은 생상스의 대표적인 인기 작품 중 하나가 되었다. 이 모음곡은 프로코피에프의 《피터와 늑대》, 브리튼의 《청소년을 위한 관현악 입문》과 더불어 선생님과 어린 학생들이 즐겨듣는 음악이다. 오늘날에는 교재용으로 이 세 음악을 현대 CD 모음곡에 함께 포함시키는 경우가 많다.

악장

총 14 악장으로 구성되어있다.

I- Introduction et marche royale du Lion (서주와 사자왕의 행진)

두 대의 피아노와 현악합주: 피아노의 대담한 트레몰로로 서주가 시작되며, 현악부는 도입부에서 위엄있는 테마를 연주한다. The introduction begins with the pianos playing a bold tremolo, under which the strings enter with a stately theme. The pianos play a pair of scales going in opposite directions to conclude the first part of the movement. The pianos then introduce a march theme that they carry through most of the rest of the introduction. The strings provide the melody, with the pianos occasionally taking low runs of octaves which suggest the roar of a lion, or high ostinatos. The movement ends with a fortissimo note from all the instruments used in this movement.

II- Poules et Coqs (수탉과 암탉)

Strings without cello and double-bass, two pianos, with clarinet: This movement is centered around a pecking theme played in the pianos and strings, which is quite reminiscent of chickens pecking at grain. The clarinet plays small solos above the rest of the players at intervals.

III- Hémiones (animaux véloces) (당나귀; 빠른 동물)

Two pianos: The animals depicted here are quite obviously running, an image induced by the constant, feverishly fast up-and-down motion of both pianos playing scales in octaves.

IV- Tortues (거북이)

Strings and piano: A slightly satirical movement which opens with a piano playing a pulsing triplet figure in the higher register. The strings play a maddeningly slow rendition of the famous 'Can-Can' from 오펜바흐의 오페레타인 Orpheus in the Underworld, as mentioned below.

V- L'Éléphant (코끼리)

Double-bass and piano: This section is marked Allegro Pomposo, the perfect caricature for an elephant. The piano plays a waltz-like triplet figure while the bass hums the melody beneath it. Like "Tortues," this is also a musical joke - the thematic material is taken from Felix Mendelssohn's Incidental Music to A Midsummer Night's Dream and Hector Berlioz's Dance of the Sylphs. The two themes were both originally written for high, lighter-toned instruments (flute and various other woodwinds, and violin, accordingly); the joke is that Saint-Saëns moves this to the lowest and heaviest-sounding instrument in the orchestra, the double bass.

VI- Kangourous (캥거루)

Two pianos: The main figure here is a pattern of 'hopping' fifths preceded by grace notes

VII- Aquarium (수족관)

Strings without double-bass, two pianos, flute, and glass armonica: This is one of the more musically rich movements. The melody is played by the flute, backed by the strings, on top of tumultuous, glissando-like runs in the piano. The first piano plays a descending ten-on-one ostinato, while the second plays a six-on-one. These figures, plus the occasional glissando from the armonica—often played on celesta or glockenspiel—are evocative of a peaceful, dimly-lit aquarium. According to British music journalist Fritz Spiegl, there is a recording of the movement featuring virtuoso harmonica player Tommy Reilly - apparently he was hired by mistake instead of a player of the glass armonica.

VIII- Personnages à longues oreilles (귀가 긴 사람)

Three violins: This is the shortest of all the movements. The violins alternate playing high, loud notes and low, buzzing ones (in the manner of a donkey's braying "hee-haw").

IX- Le coucou au fond des bois (깊은 숲 속의 뻐꾸기)

Two pianos and clarinet: The pianos play large, soft chords while the clarinet plays a single two-note ostinato, over and over; a C and an A flat, mimicking the call of a cuckoo bird.

X- Volière (새장)

Strings, piano and flute: The high strings take on a background role, providing a buzz in the background that is reminiscent of the background noise of a jungle. The cellos and basses play a pick up cadence to lead into most of the measures. The flute takes the part of the bird, with a trilling tune that spans much of its range. The pianos provide occasional ping and trills of other birds in the background. The movement ends very quietly after a long ascending scale from the flute.

XI- Pianistes (피아노 연주자)

Strings and two pianos: This movement is a glimpse of what few audiences ever get to see: the pianists practicing their scales. The scales of C, D flat, D and E flat are covered. Each one starts with a trill on the first and second note, then proceeds in scales with a few changes in the rhythm. Transitions between keys are accomplished with a blasting chord from all the instruments between scales. After the four scales, the key changes back to C, where the pianos play a trill-like pattern in thirds while the strings play a small part underneath. This movement is unusual in that the last three blasted chords do not resolve the piece, but rather lead into the next movement, with a pattern similar to the chords that lead from the second to the third movements of Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 3.

XII- Fossiles (화석)

Strings, two pianos, clarinet, and xylophone: Here, Saint-Saëns mimics his own composition, the Danse Macabre, which makes heavy use of the xylophone to evoke the image of skeletons playing card games, the bones clacking together to the beat. The musical themes from Danse Macabre are also quoted; the xylophone and the violin play much of the melody, alternating with the piano and clarinet. The piano part is especially difficult here - octaves that jump in quick thirds. Allusions to "Ah! vous dirai-je, Maman" (better known in the English-speaking world as Twinkle Twinkle Little Star), the French nursery rhymes "Au Clair de la Lune" and "J'ai du bon tabac", the popular anthem Partant pour la Syrie as well as the aria Una Voce Poco Fa from Rossini's Barber of Seville can also be heard. The musical joke in this movement is that the musical pieces quoted are the fossiles of his time.

XIII- Le Cygne (백조)

Two pianos and cello: This is by far the most famous movement of the suite, often performed solo and is used to showcase the interpretive skills of the cellist. The lushly romantic cello solo (which evokes the swan elegantly gliding over the water) is played over rippling sixteenths in one piano and rolled chords in the other (representing the swan's feet, hidden from view beneath the water, propelling it along).

XIV- Finale (피날레)

Full ensemble: The Finale opens on the same tremolo notes in the pianos as in the introduction, which are soon reinforced by the wind instruments, the harmonica and the xylophone. The strings build the tension with a few low notes, leading to glissandi by the piano, then a pause before the lively main melody is introduced. This movement is somewhat reminiscent of an American carnival from the middle of the twentieth century, with one piano always maintaining a bouncy eighth note rhythm. Although the melody is relatively simple, the supporting harmonies are ornamented in the style that is typical of Saint-Saëns' compositions for piano; dazzling scales, glissandi and trills. Many of the previous movements are quoted here from the introduction, the asses, hens, and kangaroos. The work ends with a strong group of C major chords.

Musical References

As the title suggests, the work follows a zoological program and progresses from the first movement, Introduction et marche royale du Lion, through portraits of elephants and donkeys ("Those with Long Ears") to a finale reprising many of the earlier motifs.

Several of the movements are of humorous intent:

• Poules et Coqs uses the theme of Jean Philippe Rameau's Harpsichord piece La Poule ("The Hen") from his Suite in G major, but in a quite less elegant mood.
• Pianistes depicts piano students practicing scales
• Tortues makes good use of the well-known Can-can from Jacques Offenbach's operetta Orpheus in the Underworld, playing the usually breakneck-speed melody at a slow, drooping pace.
• L'Éléphant is Hector Berlioz's Dances des sylphes much lower than usual as a double bass solo, and also briefly quotes the Scherzo from Felix Mendelssohn's "A Midsummer Night's Dream." It is heard at the end of the bridge section.
• Fossiles quotes Saint-Saëns' own Danse Macabre as well as three nursery rhymes, "J'ai du bon tabac", "Ah! vous dirai-je, Maman" (Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star) and "Au Clair de la Lune", also the song Partant pour la Syrie and Rossini's aria, "Una voce poco fa" from The Barber of Seville.
• The Personnages à longues oreilles section is thought to be directed at music critics: they are also supposedly the last animals heard during the finale, braying.

Cultural References

The ballet The Dying Swan is choreographed to the Swan section.

Ogden Nash wrote a set of humorous verses to accompany each movement, which are often recited when the work is performed. The conclusion of the verse for the "Fossils", for example, fits perfectly with the punchline-like first bar of the music:

At midnight in the museum hall

The fossils gathered for a ball

There were no drums or saxophones,

But just the clatter of their bones,

A rolling, rattling, carefree circus

Of mammoth polkas and mazurkas.

Pterodactyls and brontosauruses

Sang ghostly prehistoric choruses.

Amid the mastodontic wassail

I caught the eye of one small fossil.

"Cheer up, sad world," he said, and winked-

"It's kind of fun to be extinct."

In 1949, Noel Coward made what is considered the classic recording of "Carnival of the Animals", reading Ogden Nash's specially written verses, and accompanied by Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra playing Camille Saint-Saëns' music.

Throughout the long-running Carry On Films, the elephant was used as the signature tune for the characters played by Hattie Jacques, when they first appeared on screen.

In 1976, Warner Brothers produced a television special directed by Chuck Jones featuring an abridged version of The Carnival of the Animals with Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck playing the piano duo (it opens with Bugs and Daffy arguing over the pronunciation of the composer's name--Camille Saint-Saëns [Bugs] or Camel Saynt Saynes [Daffy]). The live-action orchestra is conducted by Michael Tilson Thomas. "The Turtle", "The Mule", "The Cuckoo", "The Pianists" and "The Swan" are omitted, and the verse for "The Mule" is tacked onto the verse for "The Jackass".

Fittingly, both "Weird Al" Yankovic and Peter Schickele have recorded new versions of the Carnival of the Animals, both also as "b" sides of new versions of Peter and the Wolf. Yankovic's version, on his album Peter and the Wolf recorded in 1988, is titled "Carnival of the Animals, part II," and features new poems in the style of Ogden Nash written and read by Yankovic, and with new music in the style of Saint-Saëns composed and performed by Wendy Carlos. Schickele's version, recorded on "Sneaky Pete and the Wolf" in 1993, keeps the original Saint-Saëns' music, but has new poems written and read by Schickele.

In 1992, Dove Audio released an all-star cast recording (Dove 30560 {cassette}/30700 {CD}) performed by the Hollywood Chamber Orchestra conducted by Lalo Schifrin:

• "Introduction" - read by Arte Johnson
• "The Royal March of the Lion" - read by Charlton Heston
• "The Cocks and Hens" - read by James Earl Jones
• "The Wild Animals " - read by Betty White
• "The Turtle" - read by Lynn Redgrave
• "The Elephant" - read by William Shatner
• "The Kangaroo" - read by Joan Rivers
• "The Aquarium" - read by Ted Danson
• "The Mule" - read by Lily Tomlin
• "The Cuckoo in the Wind" - read by Deborah Raffin
• "The Birds" - read by Audrey Hepburn
• "The Pianists" - read by Dudley Moore
• "The Fossils" - read by Walter Matthau
• "The Swan" - read by Jaclyn Smith
• "The Grand Finale" - read by Arte Johnson

(In a special Dove's Kids Children's release (Dove 30550), Arte Johnson was replaced by Fred Savage.)

Part of the proceeds from the sale of this recording were contributed to Actors and Others for Animals, American Oceans Campaign, American Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and other charities.

In 1999, Walt Disney Feature Animation incorporated the Finale into Fantasia 2000. In the film, a flock of flamingos (the Snooty Six) is annoyed by another flamingo playing with a yo-yo and attempt to make him fall into step with their dance routines. The music was recorded by James Levine conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra with the preceding narration done by James Earl Jones.

A surf-rock version of Aquarium covered by Dick Dale was used as the theme song of the Space Mountain roller coaster at Disneyland in California from 1996 to 2003. This same version was featured in the game Walt Disney World Quest: Magical Racing Tour

The Swan is used in the 2005 film My Summer of Love by P. Pawlikowski. Tamsin performs it on her cello when Mona visits her house for the first time.

Aquarium is featured in the trailers for the 1994 film Only You, the 1974 film The Godfather Part II, the 2006 film Charlotte's Web and the 2008 film The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, and appears to be one of the influences on the main theme in Walt Disney's Beauty and the Beast. It is also the opening theme music to the 1978 film Days of Heaven and the opening and closing theme in the 1992 film documentary, Visions of Light. Aquarium is played throughout the Simpsons episode "The Wife Aquatic," and can be heard in the The Ren and Stimpy Show episode entitled, "Rubber Nipple Salesmen." It is also heard in the video game Crash Tag Team Racing, and along with "Swan" is part of the soundtrack of the video game Burnout Paradise (2008 edition).

Australian/British classical crossover string quartet Bond remade a version of the Aquarium movement on their album Born, although Camille Saint-Saëns is uncredited[1].

External links

• (영어) FriedC/동물의 사육제 - 인터넷 영화 데이터베이스
• (영어) Fantasia 2000 - 인터넷 영화 데이터베이스
• The Carnival of the Animals - 국제 악보 도서관 프로젝트(IMSLP)의 악보
• Video Performance of Le Cygne by Julian Lloyd Webber
• Bond discography - Born, featuring the "Aquarium" movement as "Oceanic"