Відео

Gran interpretacion del maestro

A big inspiration for John Williams no doubt, the first movement could be some tense moment from Jaws or Harry Potter.

I keep returning to this stellar performance of RVW's symphonic masterpiece that he dedicated to Jean Sibelius and was first performed and conducted by him in London in 1943 during the blitz - and that makes it all the more poignant ... Thanks v much for uploading

A wonderful performance by Abbado and the LSO - even better than their studio recording imho - and utterly, utterly brutal at the climax by resisting any accelerando, but staying in tempo - exactly as written ✅✅✅

MTT is a great Stravinskian. Herbert von K could learn a thing or two from him about tempi and pacing.

Music by Igor Stravinsky; Makeup artist, Leopold Stokowski.

There is only one Gatti and we love him...he is a most Divine Mahler interpreter !💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜

Previn also led the BSO in this piece at Tanglewood in an all-American program the year before.

0:47 видео жаль отсутствует 😢😢😢

Mind blowing music, mind blowing playing. On a totally other level.

Pace of the 1st movement astonishing, bravura. Crisp and clear playing. I'm coming back if I have to take off midplay.

empfindlich !

I. 0:05 to 14:11 II. 14:48 to 25:31 III. 26:00 to 31:52 IV. 32:27 to 51:57

I never thought I'd hear Monostratos as Waldemar! And Tove giving a masterclass in the art of the vocal wobble. Extraordinary. The orchestra, however, is truly excellent (seriously).

Hard to believe this was forty years ago.

Splendid live performance. Davis 'judges' the tempi perfectly and gets wonderfully rounded sounds from the brass section.

Andre Previn at the peak of his powers a grade A performance from one of the greatest conductors of all time

Wherever Previn went, the orchestra was improved. Whether it was the LSO, the PSO or the LAP, Previn brought out the best. Here in Pittsburgh, during Previn's tenure more of the top artists were attracted to come here to play with Previn. He was the best and put Pittsburgh on the map..

I believe this to be the most intense and "believed in" of the CK Sevenths we have available. The most "convincing" of our sense that these tempi might just be the way the composer "heard" this music in his head.

Who is the saxophonist? Magnificent recording.

Uncharacteristically lucid for Goodall.

Superbly dense sound from the Groot, nuanced by phrasing of exceptional lucidity. Stunning performance.

What a fabulous performance. Thanks for the upload.

Fantastic, BRAVOOO!!! MANY MANY years ago, when I was just a student, I bought the Deutsche Grammophon vinyl recording of this wonderful ballet with the same artists (Berganza, Davies, Shirley-Kirk, LSO and Abbado). I don´t remember it was a live recording and after hearing this version detecting a small defect in the trumpet and some coughing in the audience, I think it is not the same DG vinyl version. But I find incredible the similarities in performance and recording itself, among the studio and the live versions. It tells a lot to me about how fine was Abbado as conductor, his musical sensitivity and his communication with the musicians. Great experience. Thank you very much.

Such a wonderful concerto. Heart felt. Heart written. Heart played. Heart performance. ❤❤❤. The violin soars and sings. Andre Previn rest in piece and may your music Bless Our Ears for Centuries to Come. The scoring is rather sparse through out making punctuation points. Almost like Violin with orchestra obligato. An interesting approach. Ann Sophie Mutter is an remarkable virtuoso. She got his message and performance responds loud and clear ❤❤. I listen captivated.

I love how the end of the 1st movement bursts into a brief, Stravinsky-like attack, then just leaves you hanging... ...absolute magic.

Hard to believe this was criticised when it was premiered; surely something many critics later regretted after hearing it more than once. I hate how Walton is dismissed in comparison to his 20th Century peers, he was great. As a kid I saw Battle of Britain and the music during the finale blew my tiny mind; I KNEW, somehow, that whoever had scored this ancient movie wasn't the composer they used in the actual battle, and when I saw the LP in a second hand shop the first thing I noticed was, "Includes 'Battle in the Air" by William Walton. I bought the LP, of course, and wore down that one track until it was almost impossible to play; thus began my love of Walton.

I was at that concert: great performance.

why is it transposed

Based on his writings - it took him years to get this difficult symphony right - I think he nailed it with this one, so clear and pure!

I was lucky - twice! In Amsterdam in 1989.

Far from impeccable in terms of accuracy and sonics but this performance captures the spirit of this marvellous and underrated piece like no other I’ve heard,

Two motnhs after this performance, President Kennedy announced the presence of nuclear weapons in Cuba and put American forces on alert.

Wow - stunning playing from everyone. If this is Roy Jowitt on clarinet it's exceptional playing. So different from the players of today who don't find the levels of nuance he displays here. Thanks for this link.

Cor de Groot was a great pianist, but unjustly underrated....

Remarkable. A piece for the 21st century.

A faultless upload without any cue 'blips' or bumps. The sound is forward and clear. Many thanks for uploading this superb performance.

A perfect upload with no cue 'blips'. The sound is forward and clear and the balance between the rather unnecessary and somewhat irritating Narrator and the orchestra is good. Even with my reservations about having the added 'chat', which is not in the original score, the performance is well worth exploring.

A perfect upload with no cue jumps. There are a few radio crackles but, considering the age of the recording, these few extra noises are nothing. The recording is forward with plenty of impact. Many thanks for another treasure.

A great occasion. Michelangli and Celibidache seem in perfect accord with one another.

It is a pity that the recording was made in the red. There is a bit of distortion which does spoil the recording somewhat.

Great Lazar Berman

Helluva performance! A totally underestimated conductor.

It's a pity British audiences don't get to hear this, or other of Schuman's fantastic symphonies, in their concert halls. (The Sixth and the Eighth are probably his best, BTW.). But then how often to American audiences get to hear great British symphonies in their concert halls? When was the last time anyone here heard a Vaughan Williams or a Malcolm Arnold symphony performed live in the US? The Vaughan Williams Fourth Symphony alone is worth any price of admission alone.

Leoš Janáček:A holtak házából-Nyitány Londoni Szimfonikus Zenekar Vezényel:Sir Simon Rattle

Helene Grimaud at her very best….as is the LSO. Great sound quality.

This concert was filmed and shown in America, but it hasn't been reissued in all this time.

what a spectacularly sophisticated piece

The late great Claudio Abbado was by far one of the greatest conductors of all time !!!!!

Recording ruined at 0:46. Thanks, Coffey McHacksalot.