Відео

Beethoven's "Chorus" by Xiang Jiang is the historical masterpiece. The period from the 1810s to the 1820s when this work was composed corresponds to the oppressive Vienna regime under Metternich's tyranny. This overlaps directly with the tyranny of the current Xi Jinping regime in China. In other words, Beethoven's desire for freedom and political emancipation, and Shangjean's very same thoughts, resonate greatly in this performance.

AI and remastering could do wonders to this recording.

There are plenty of reasons to propose that Mozart did not complete the orchestration of the first movement. See here: www.simonwandrews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/5-Requiem-aeternam.6.pdf

Gonzalez Nancy Harris Robert Anderson Brenda

wow

Que forma de medir la capacidad humana

If she were born in Changchun, Russian influence on her could be considered, but she was born in Dandong, a town on the border with North Korea. In this case, Russian influence was almost impossible. My linguist friend tweeted in such a way. In that case, we can only assume that Japan's modernization was behind her. However, such a genius was never born even in Tokyo, the center of Japanese modernisation, until now.　Rather than a cultural phenomenon, Ozawa seems to me to be just a souvenir for foreigners. It is a big mystery why such a genius was born in a marginal earea of Japanese modernization or where no european music traditon was presesent.

2nd half at Road Runner this spring was like a church or a temple. Sacred vibe from the audience. (I wanted them to start huming along with the cantor for "kiss me like you mean it") Now do an i and Get Lost tour.

lovely!!!

Wonderful intrerpretation. None of the forced cacophony that some quite well known quartets seem unable to avoid. One gets a clear understanding of the composer's intentions and where he is going. Ludwig forever!

Correction: it's Grobe Fugue (I don't have in my keyboard that weird "b" in german). You forgot the "u" between the "g" and "e".

It's a bit Dudley Moore

The Gosse fuge and the 135 compliment each other.

I had to come back to this version after hearing a horrific rendition of this work from this very month at the Proms. The Confutatis in this recent performance was absolutely appalling (as was every other part of the performance). Had to come back to this version with Morris Robinson who sings everything flawlessly; as to all the soloists, choir and orchestra!! Brava!!

When I joined a small early music ensemble (to play on plastic recorders and guitar!) back in the early 70's in Mexico, Musica Reservata and Munrow's Early Music Consort were the recordings "de rigeur" that we would study and try to emulate. Ah we were so happy when real early music instruments became available! Good times! ❤

いろいろ聴いたけど、これが一番好き。 声が新鮮で清々しい、ソリストも力強くて良い、もちろんマエストロも。 若い「ベルレク」、皆さんの未来が輝かしいものである事を祈ります。

i love the performances from back when she was just getting the hang of singing and playing at the same time

4:11 it changes

Very nice, however my ultimate favorite completion remains that of Zoltán Göncz: ua-cam.com/video/gcRDfiRpuns/v-deo.html

This is the only one Beethoven piece where every note seems wrong and in total chaos. This is Beethoven's way of challenging the tradition of music making to its extreme.

😍😍😍

IDKY but the Benedictus here sounds really 'stereotypically Mozart' compared to Sussmayr's completion...

Aside from the obvious interest of this recording being the incomplete version, 25:01 is the most gusto I've ever heard put into that "quam." I love it!

59:11

Corin Redgrave had the most beautiful voice and was perfect as Dante.The cast were wonderful too.I’m gong to listen again.

🤍

So moving to hear and see the hand of Beethoven at the same time! Thank you!

¡Infinita belleza!

Some of the singing voices sound extremely palatalised - how can we know Italians sang that way half a millennium ago?

Gracias gracias

exquisite ensemble. Thanks for this upload

my favourite actor

Listened to this in a cafe down the street from where Mozart died. It felt insane.

I. Allegro 00:00 II. Romance 13:09 III. Allegro assai 21:36

My people.

ua-cam.com/video/dC1d143YP7E/v-deo.html Here's Masāki Suzuki's completion of the Requiem. The most noteworthy addition is the Amen fugue after Lacrimosa.

Stupid commercials interrupting a story. UA-cam sucks

UA-cam is retarded to put commercials on this after midnight. UA-cam is garbage

Wow, so majestic! 👍

2024 and still relevant.

Merci beaucoup pour cet enregistré ancien ( et plutôt bien nettoyé ) . Je collectionne ce type d'enregistrements de musique ancienne et je ne connaissais pas celui-là . 🤗 💚 ☺

Repentance✝️

Bring on the funk!! Hoomeyow!!

Hoomeyow!!

What would this work be like if Beethoven had completed it?

Deixem-me parafrasear: Um espetáculo!

Happy memories of being a keen follower of M.R. in the early 70's. Early music was in its infancy in England with little choice of bands: I always thought of M.R. as akin to the Rolling Stones (dirty street-credible) as opposed to David Munrow/New London consort's Beatle-like (overproduced, slick) qualities.

d m c vibes

Troppo giovane il coro. Verdi non lo capiscono ancora

Listening to help me fall asleep. I adore this.