I am physically disabled after a long 40 year career taking care of others as a RN. But my mind is active and I am so addicted to these Beethoven symphonies by the West East Divan. I feel like I know each musician bc I watch at least one or two per day. They rejuvenate my spirit! Thanks to all who were involved in bringing this GOLDEN Blessing to people like me.
Take care and may your body and spirit get Strengthened and soothed from these beautiful music. And thank you for your dedication of helping people all these years.
The Eroica is a milestone in the history of music and surely one of the greatest pieces of music ever composed. Pure genius from beginning to end. Every time I listen to this piece I feel energised and ready for anything.
My introduction to western classical music was with Eroica at the age of 17, now 61 Still eroica rulez! Every single note etched in memory, one of the most moving piece of music which moves you to tears of joy and liberation of mind!
@ntgin62: Coincidence on the starting age and first hearing,! Small difference in our ages though, since I am 92 now. An eye-opening Youth Concert was followed by my first visit to a music theater. That night I was not tired, the music was all but soporific, but it just happened. It was oppresively warm inside, but that is only a mitigating circumstance, not an excuse for the closing of my eyelids. In vain, I changed my position. The timpany of Beethoven’s Third Symphony called me back to the hall. Impossible to listen to that gem without feeling the shame of that incident, no matter how short it had lasted. Of course, it has not repeated itself. My apology was been generously acceptijd by the composer, whom I didn’t know yet, and who became my favorite in no time. .&
My introduction is similar to yours, and yet far different. I studied piano for 4 years in grammar school, and was very familiar with shorter, Romantic Era works that I performed on the piano. My piano teacher had me listen to the Metropolitan Opera broadcasts every Saturday, though the music made no sense to me. In my Junior year of college, my Metaphysics professor used what was, for my case at least, an example of backwards pedagogy. He used the "Eroica" Symphony as an example of radical change. For me, that meant trying to understand the, as yet, "unknown," not through the already known, but through an example of the "even more unknown." Over and over again I would deliberately put the "Eroica" symphony on the turntable (yes, that long ago), and try, by listening with my logical mind, to understand. It was absolutely impossible. One day I went into the Music Room and simply put the needle on the record that was currently on the turntable, without even looking to see what it was, while I studied for my next class. My logical mind was not at all focused on the music. As I studied for my next Metaphysics class, with my mind focused on my book, suddenly something seized my non-rational mind, my intuitive mind, and my emotions and heart. I felt that someone was trying to break out of a prison. I went over to the turntable, only to discover that what was playing was the "Eroica" symphony. It felt as if blinders had fallen from my eyes, and ALL Classical music at that very moment became intelligible for me. I listened to every work of Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, Haydn, Handel, and Schubert, that was in the college's collection. And I subscribed to the Met, the NYC ballet, ABT ballet, NYC Philharmonic, and chamber music performances. I am now 83 years old, and there has been no turning back. I met world-famous conductors and performers (Vladimir Horowitz, Eugene Ormandy, André Previn, Christoph Eschenbach, Mikhail Baryshnikov, Luciano Pavarotti, Joan Sutherland, Birgit Nilsson, Beverly Sills, etc., etc.) in the USA and in Europe.
The "Eroica", the 3rd symphony is beautiful! It is, by far, my favorite symphony by Beethoven. The 2nd movement (Funeral March), displays Beethoven's genuis.
If you have the opportunity, spend some time listening to Beethoven's 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, and 16th String Quartets. "Fiat mihi secundum voluntatem tuam!"
A wonderful performance. The horns at the end are real heroes. I've never heard anyone even try the end at that blistering tempo, much less totally nail it. I remember the first time I listened to this performance, when I heard them take that string "cadenza" right before the finale at the same tempo as at the beginning of the movement, I thought, "Oh my God..." I mean, I pretty much knew what the logical next step was, but it was just so unthinkable that I was still shocked when it actually happened. By the end, I was just bawling my eyes out. I still cry and get shivers up my spine every time I listen. Well done and God bless you all.
@@rishabhdeogopichand7946 Daniel Barenboïm, (ou Barenboim) enfant unique d’Enrique Barenboïm (second fils de Dora Fischman et Miguel Barenboïm) et Aida Schuster
Around 49.00 he has your heart in his hand. Glorious music. Then he says, “Fooled you, we’re going out on my terms.” Bang. Hits you in the face on the way out. I’ve run out of words. ‘Genius’ no longer does the job. Perhaps ‘one of the few necessary people in history.’
My hypothesis is somewhat different. Beethoven spent most of his creative life from 1803 onwards unravelling, not necessarily in a conscious manner, the mystery of who was the real, actual hero of the 3rd Symphony. It was definitely not Napoleon, nor was it "a" hero. I feel that the hero is not revealed, even to Beethoven himself, until his final String Quartets, when his inner spirit rises to the level of a mystical union with the divine, and he can say, "Not my will, but thine be done!" The hero is Beethoven himself, as he is able to hand over his spirit to the divine spirit. We only possess ourselves, when we are finally able to give ourselves over.
Beethoven and all Classical music is for everyone. This kind of music is concerned about the internal not the external. It's about meaning not substance. What it's about is less important than what it's doing to you. I discovered Beethoven (or did he discover me?) at the age of 13. I'm now 63. Even though I know every note -- it's still fresh every time! I love a heck of a lot of Classical music but when I come back to Beethoven I feel that I'm in the presence of someone who really "got" it. He really did touch the ineffable, that which is beyond. Even sticking a label on it is meaningless. Any attachment of the divine is ridiculous because his communion was with something beyond that. His music was more truly human than any music has or ever will be. To call Beethoven a genius is not enough.
How beautifully expressed- I think your experience of the Maestro mirrors mine. My first experience of him was the 7th. The effect of his music on me has been lifelong, but as I get older, as you said, it speaks even more to the soul.
@@elainet8560 Thank you for your kind words. My first experience of Beethoven was hearing the 5th Symphony emanating from a record shop. It was the Summer of 1970. I think the shop doors were open. In those days there were sound proofed listening booths in some record shops. I remember going in and asking about the music. They beckoned me to the booth and put the record on for me to listen from the beginning. I think it was Eugen Jochum conducting. When I walked out of the shop I had bought it. If I die quietly I want to be played out listening to Beethoven. If that is how I go then I expect I shall die with a smile on my face. For me, personally, I can't think of a better exit.
@@elainet8560 Did you know that when Beethoven performed the 7th for the first time the audience made him perform an encore for the Allegretto (2nd movement)? Some years ago I listened to Furtwangler's wartime performance and it brought me to tears. There was so much passion, it was amazing!
@@fpcoleman57 I didn't know that.. it was that very movement that had such a profound effect when I first heard it.. this is what I want as my exit music!🤗
It's February 2, 2025. From minute 23:15 - 26:04 it is as though Beethoven takes us through every human emotion. I imagine that is what is about to happen if you live in North America (and the world 🤷♀️). It's my favorite passage of music, especially blaring in my earbuds! Thank you, Beethoven❤
Barenboim et au top musicalement et d'une précision en tant que chef d'orchestre ,on ne peux que le féliciter du travail accompli par ce très grand Maestro ❤ congratulations Monsieur Barenboim 🎩👏🌹
It would be nice to see this performance again without all the commercial interruptions. Beethoven's Eroica is a legendary piece of classical music. Daniel Berinborm is a legendary maestro in his own right. There is no legitimate reason for all these annoying interruptions.
YES I CAN ENJOY ALL KINDS OF MUSIC . BUT BEETHOVEN HAS ALWAYS BEEN NO1 CLASSIC CHAMPION I DONT THINK THAT WILL EVER CHANGE, NO MATTER HOW GOOD THE OTHER THAT I LIKE ARE.
Daniel Barenboim is The Master of Conductors and a Brilliant Pianist witch conducted the Orquestra at the same time !!! All They, Made a Magnificent Performance … Bravo ❤
I enjoy so much watching, listening Daniel B. with his West Eastern Divan Orchestra, and I too seem to know each of the individual members, and for several years have watched them develop into a very talented working team, powerful and sublime. It is truly a Joy watching them...God Bless...Rev. W.
Beethoven is my favorite composer. His 9th is my favorite. I have all nine conducted by Leonard Bernstein. Who could ask for any thing more. I agree Beethoven is one of very few of natures creations
I recommend fans of this symphony or Beethoven to see the movie “Beethoven’s Eroica” it is here on UA-cam….excellent reenactment of the famous first performance of it.
I DON'T run any ads. That is all UA-cam's doing. Try and find a UA-cam ad blocker for your browser. Better yet, don't use the horrible (imo) UA-cam app.
Barenboim conducted - brilliantly - the Mozart Da Ponte operas with the Berlin Phil. This was his second cycle, appearing on Erato. He seems to make Mozart's music lush and symphonic, a bit heavy and a little slowed down for emphasis in places. Here the orchestra has that same full, round and luscious sound. Wonderful musicians and musical project. "Barenboim is always saying his project is not political. But one of the really great things is that this is a political statement by both sides. It is more important not for people like myself, but for people to see that it is possible to sit down with Arab people and play. The orchestra is a human laboratory that can express to the whole world how to cope with the other." (a young EW Divan musician - wikipedia)
Una terza diretta in un modo insolito, mai sentito prima tanto generosità di timpani, però mi piace. Mi piace pensare che Ludwig la volesse diretta proprio così.
Very enjoyable, thanks. This symphony was one that established the heroic horn sound with a controversial (at the time) third horn. So why are there 4 horns at 44:41? What's the fourth one doing that the other three can't manage? They are big (loud) modern horns, too, so it's not that they weren't producing enough sound. Delighted to be playing this (I'm on horn 3, a great part) with Highland Chamber Orchestra, Scotland, on 27 and 28 May 2023.
Often orchestras will add another horn to the orchestra so that, say, in case of an extremely long solo, the soloist won't get exhausted and someone else can fill in the gaps
Another thing there were rules in composing music like it was considered rude to have accents in a piece so Beethoven adding a bunch of accents in a row is back ly him flipping them off and rebelling showing that he will not be constricted by their rules .
Serious wars brewing, and AI, machine learning- technology a wonderful thing to bring this to all on mother earth Lets all keep in mind that music is the true and only language that joins as all As all represent Gods magnificent creation- Mankind and humanity
Why are classical musicians so underpaid? Its outrageous. Most can barely struggle to pay rent and bills, yet they are professionals. They have to 'make ends meet' by providing private tuition.
Manage your expectations if you are getting into a profession that is fun and everyone would love to do as a career. Stephen King rule. That being said, I'd be shocked if anyone in this orchestra is charging less than a hundo an hour for private lessons.
Because the West has shunned traditionalism and embraced a rootless, transnational, postmodernist culture. The type of music a society creates truly reflects the character and soul of the people who make them. What type of music is being created and what types are considered "hits" in America today? Our capitalist society rewards trash and consumerism, not beauty.
@@braininavatnow9197 If the economics of symphony orchestras (opera companies, etc.) were run according to 'free market' principles, they'd derive all their income from ticket sales, sales of recordings, royalty payments, etc. That is not even close to being the case. Large cultural institutions survive because of massive support from donors, including individuals, corporations, foundations, and, depending on the country, the government. That certainly includes the ones at the top of the pile that really do pay the musicians well, like Berlin Phil, Chicago Symphony, etc.
Yes kinda weird .. how professional athlete earn big money.. but I guess is cuz people don’t really pay that much to listen to it and is not as popular as sport in general
Note to sound recorder: you do a wonderful job, but you could always pull the faders down in between movements. That way, we would not have to listen to the coughs.
For some things. like classical music concerts, perhaps UA-cam could cut us a deal: we will watch the entirety of ads put at the end and natural breaks in a piece on UA-cam. Just no irrationally placed ads which make us hate the product being advertised?
Which later became Long live Wellington 🇬🇧 with Wellington’s Victory Opus 91. Beethoven’s political views were somewhat fluid and changed markedly between the ‘Eroica’ in 1805 and ‘Wellington’s Victory’ in 1813.
Esta magnífica Orquestra foi concebida para mostrar que a convivência harmoniosa entre dois povos é possível, mas os tempos atuais não conseguem mostrar essa possibilidade, já que esses povos, quase irmãos, preferem os sons das armas!... que pena que assim continue, frustrando tão louvável iniciativa que reúne jovens em torno de uma causa com pouca possibilidade de alcançar os objetivos propostos, pois os adultos raivosos preferem os sons dos instrumentos mortíferos que destroem Almas, corpos e sonhos.
Because it's sort of audience protocol for classical music concerts: try to do your coughing/throat clearing btwn movements instead of during the music.
This was originally name Napoleon but after Napoleon crowned himself emperor Beethoven changed the name. Beethoven hated monarchy and emperors which is why he was so upset that he changed the name.
I don't recall posting any other video from this performance. There is another video of the performance on UA-cam that includes a couple of interviews with a music critic and two members of the orchestra from the full BBC Proms broadcast, but I chose not to include them here in order to jump right into the music.
@@erickprieto5094 You’re absolutely right. The other channel had the performances in their entirety including Pierre Boulez’s violin anthems among others. It also had interviews and small talks with some music critics between the symphonies. I kept searching for the videos and channel but alas! it’s been deleted.
I am physically disabled after a long 40 year career taking care of others as a RN. But my mind is active and I am so addicted to these Beethoven symphonies by the West East Divan. I feel like I know each musician bc I watch at least one or two per day. They rejuvenate my spirit! Thanks to all who were involved in bringing this GOLDEN Blessing to people like me.
I really like your comment and also that you worked as a Registered Nurse spanning four decades.
Take care and may your body and spirit get Strengthened and soothed from these beautiful music. And thank you for your dedication of helping people all these years.
God Bless you for your years of service . Stay encouraged and enjoy the music. God loves you.
@@debborahhorton1714 praise you for throwing it back to the Creator!!!
In times of trouble I say "Beethoven is still Beethoven"
Magnificent, I don't know what else to say. Greetings from this old Scotsman.
Greetings from this old upper Nordic Circle peninsula Scandinavian decent American
😊😊😊😊@@johnkholloway9837
Say thanks to the Maestro Beethoven!
Jimmy ! Great comment . Thank you !
This man was born in Argentina
The Eroica is a milestone in the history of music and surely one of the greatest pieces of music ever composed. Pure genius from beginning to end. Every time I listen to this piece I feel energised and ready for anything.
indeed , and place the letter H in front of eroica . . .. . .its heroic........ .. .
My introduction to western classical music was with Eroica at the age of 17, now 61 Still eroica rulez! Every single note etched in memory, one of the most moving piece of music which moves you to tears of joy and liberation of mind!
@ntgin62: Coincidence on the starting age and first hearing,! Small difference in our ages though, since I am 92 now. An eye-opening Youth Concert was followed by my first visit to a music theater. That night I was not tired, the music was all but soporific, but it just happened. It was oppresively warm inside, but that is only a mitigating circumstance, not an excuse for the closing of my eyelids. In vain, I changed my position. The timpany of Beethoven’s Third Symphony called me back to the hall.
Impossible to listen to that gem without feeling the shame of that incident, no matter how short it had lasted. Of course, it has not repeated itself. My apology was been generously acceptijd by the composer, whom I didn’t know yet, and who became my favorite in no time.
.&
Mine was at theage of 16, now im 26 and i ll continue till i die
My introduction is similar to yours, and yet far different. I studied piano for 4 years in grammar school, and was very familiar with shorter, Romantic Era works that I performed on the piano. My piano teacher had me listen to the Metropolitan Opera broadcasts every Saturday, though the music made no sense to me. In my Junior year of college, my Metaphysics professor used what was, for my case at least, an example of backwards pedagogy. He used the "Eroica" Symphony as an example of radical change. For me, that meant trying to understand the, as yet, "unknown," not through the already known, but through an example of the "even more unknown." Over and over again I would deliberately put the "Eroica" symphony on the turntable (yes, that long ago), and try, by listening with my logical mind, to understand. It was absolutely impossible. One day I went into the Music Room and simply put the needle on the record that was currently on the turntable, without even looking to see what it was, while I studied for my next class. My logical mind was not at all focused on the music. As I studied for my next Metaphysics class, with my mind focused on my book, suddenly something seized my non-rational mind, my intuitive mind, and my emotions and heart. I felt that someone was trying to break out of a prison. I went over to the turntable, only to discover that what was playing was the "Eroica" symphony. It felt as if blinders had fallen from my eyes, and ALL Classical music at that very moment became intelligible for me. I listened to every work of Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, Haydn, Handel, and Schubert, that was in the college's collection. And I subscribed to the Met, the NYC ballet, ABT ballet, NYC Philharmonic, and chamber music performances. I am now 83 years old, and there has been no turning back. I met world-famous conductors and performers (Vladimir Horowitz, Eugene Ormandy, André Previn, Christoph Eschenbach, Mikhail Baryshnikov, Luciano Pavarotti, Joan Sutherland, Birgit Nilsson, Beverly Sills, etc., etc.) in the USA and in Europe.
The "Eroica", the 3rd symphony is beautiful! It is, by far, my favorite symphony by Beethoven. The 2nd movement (Funeral March), displays Beethoven's genuis.
😊😊😊😊
P
If you have the opportunity, spend some time listening to Beethoven's 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, and 16th String Quartets. "Fiat mihi secundum voluntatem tuam!"
You may want to listen to the 7th symphony again sometime. It’s also remarkable!
A wonderful performance. The horns at the end are real heroes. I've never heard anyone even try the end at that blistering tempo, much less totally nail it.
I remember the first time I listened to this performance, when I heard them take that string "cadenza" right before the finale at the same tempo as at the beginning of the movement, I thought, "Oh my God..."
I mean, I pretty much knew what the logical next step was, but it was just so unthinkable that I was still shocked when it actually happened. By the end, I was just bawling my eyes out.
I still cry and get shivers up my spine every time I listen. Well done and God bless you all.
Stunning!!!
Deux géants : Beethoven et Barenboïm !
Bien dit. 😎
Barenboim
@@rishabhdeogopichand7946 Daniel Barenboïm, (ou Barenboim) enfant unique d’Enrique Barenboïm (second fils de Dora Fischman et Miguel Barenboïm) et Aida Schuster
The fugue in the last part of the second movement must rank as one of the most magnificent and poignant pieces of music ever written....
4th movement of this symphony is preposterously grand. Amazing composition.
Around 49.00 he has your heart in his hand. Glorious music.
Then he says, “Fooled you, we’re going out on my terms.” Bang. Hits you in the face on the way out.
I’ve run out of words. ‘Genius’ no longer does the job. Perhaps ‘one of the few necessary people in history.’
Actually, hits you with a rock riff on the way out.
This is the only Beethoven symphony that I like from start to finish.
oh yea , and point 25.35 is incredible too . .. . .
@@dangraham9741 Agree fully.
My hypothesis is somewhat different. Beethoven spent most of his creative life from 1803 onwards unravelling, not necessarily in a conscious manner, the mystery of who was the real, actual hero of the 3rd Symphony. It was definitely not Napoleon, nor was it "a" hero. I feel that the hero is not revealed, even to Beethoven himself, until his final String Quartets, when his inner spirit rises to the level of a mystical union with the divine, and he can say, "Not my will, but thine be done!" The hero is Beethoven himself, as he is able to hand over his spirit to the divine spirit. We only possess ourselves, when we are finally able to give ourselves over.
This was always my most loved of Beethoven symphonies, Transcendental haunting sublimely intense
So intense, it also interested Prince Harry to learn violin..0:33 😊
@@STM2811 👍
Beethoven and all Classical music is for everyone.
This kind of music is concerned about the internal not the external.
It's about meaning not substance.
What it's about is less important than what it's doing to you.
I discovered Beethoven (or did he discover me?) at the age of 13. I'm now 63.
Even though I know every note -- it's still fresh every time!
I love a heck of a lot of Classical music but when I come back to Beethoven I feel that I'm in the presence of someone who really "got" it. He really did touch the ineffable, that which is beyond. Even sticking a label on it is meaningless. Any attachment of the divine is ridiculous because his communion was with something beyond that.
His music was more truly human than any music has or ever will be.
To call Beethoven a genius is not enough.
How beautifully expressed- I think your experience of the Maestro mirrors mine. My first experience of him was the 7th. The effect of his music on me has been lifelong, but as I get older, as you said, it speaks even more to the soul.
@@elainet8560
Thank you for your kind words. My first experience of Beethoven was hearing the 5th Symphony emanating from a record shop. It was the Summer of 1970. I think the shop doors were open. In those days there were sound proofed listening booths in some record shops. I remember going in and asking about the music. They beckoned me to the booth and put the record on for me to listen from the beginning. I think it was Eugen Jochum conducting. When I walked out of the shop I had bought it.
If I die quietly I want to be played out listening to Beethoven. If that is how I go then I expect I shall die with a smile on my face. For me, personally, I can't think of a better exit.
@@elainet8560
Did you know that when Beethoven performed the 7th for the first time the audience made him perform an encore for the Allegretto (2nd movement)? Some years ago I listened to Furtwangler's wartime performance and it brought me to tears. There was so much passion, it was amazing!
@@fpcoleman57 It's my wish also to depart this mortal coil accompanied by the Maestro 😍
@@fpcoleman57 I didn't know that.. it was that very movement that had such a profound effect when I first heard it.. this is what I want as my exit music!🤗
This is one of my favourite Beethoven symphonies.
1 частина..........
Гп- 0:22
1Пп- 1:17
тема шабельних ударів 1:41
2 частина..........
Осн. тема 16:20
3 частина................
осн. тема 33:00
4 частина............
Осн. тема 38:51
т. контрдансу (3 вар.) - 40:58
т. угорського маршу(6 вар.) - 43:08
With this wonderful symphony musical modernity sprang upon the world...
This is one of my fave live performances.
beautiful
It's February 2, 2025. From minute 23:15 - 26:04 it is as though Beethoven takes us through every human emotion. I imagine that is what is about to happen if you live in North America (and the world 🤷♀️). It's my favorite passage of music, especially blaring in my earbuds! Thank you, Beethoven❤
Barenboim et au top musicalement et d'une précision en tant que chef d'orchestre ,on ne peux que le féliciter du travail accompli par ce très grand Maestro ❤ congratulations Monsieur Barenboim 🎩👏🌹
Ma deuxième interprétation préférée: MERCI Maître
Bravo Beethoven por dejar un legado a la humanidad y por deleitarnos con esta maravillosa obra maestra. ❤❤
You know it’s UA-cam when a WayFair ad comes up in the middle of a symphony.
It would be nice to see this performance again without all the commercial interruptions. Beethoven's Eroica is a legendary piece of classical music. Daniel Berinborm is a legendary maestro in his own right. There is no legitimate reason for all these annoying interruptions.
That's a "feature" of UA-cam. There are no commercials added into the video by me, I have no control over UA-cam's addition of ads.
@davidmack9842 Gee that's too bad. Apparently they don't appreciate classical music the way you and I do.
@@stephenspencer4672 Nope, unfortunately they just appreciate the 💰
@@davidmack9842 Exactly.
Get you tube premium gets rid of all ads
ÅTERIGEN GÖR DANIEL BARENBIOM ETT FRAMFÖRANDE AV BEETHOVENS
SYMPHONIE NO 3 "EROICA" AV
BEETHOVEN!
DANKE SEHR!
MAESTRO BARENBOIM!
YES I CAN ENJOY ALL KINDS OF MUSIC . BUT BEETHOVEN HAS ALWAYS BEEN NO1 CLASSIC CHAMPION I DONT THINK THAT WILL EVER CHANGE, NO MATTER HOW GOOD THE OTHER THAT I LIKE ARE.
magnífico..y en parte dramático, es cientamente, un poema musical...que durará porsiempre.
Yes,WOLFGANG IS WONDERFUL PERFECTION, but BEETHOVEN IS THUNDERING EMOTION...BOTH ARE GREAT!
This is a very nice rendition of a beautiful work.....so moving .
Beethoven 3 . A masterpiece .
É de uma beleza, de uma sonoridade, de um sentimento inigualável..
Daniel Barenboim is The Master of Conductors and a Brilliant Pianist witch conducted the Orquestra at the same time !!! All They, Made a Magnificent Performance … Bravo ❤
Спасибо большое бравоооооо ❤️💐
I enjoy so much watching, listening Daniel B. with his West Eastern Divan Orchestra, and I too seem to know each of the individual members, and for several years have watched them develop into a very talented working team, powerful and sublime. It is truly a Joy watching them...God Bless...Rev. W.
Bless ya!!!!
The timpani player here appears to be the gentleman that plays snare in this orchestra's 2014 Proms performance of _Bolero_ . Disciplined drummer.
Beethoven is my favorite composer. His 9th is my favorite. I have all nine conducted by Leonard Bernstein. Who could ask for any thing more. I agree Beethoven is one of very few of natures creations
this is truly mesmerizing
I recommend fans of this symphony or Beethoven to see the movie “Beethoven’s Eroica” it is here on UA-cam….excellent reenactment of the famous first performance of it.
I definitely agree, I've watched it a few times and it's fascinating. Well worth the view!
Mui bonito gracias
¿bonito?
Muchas gracias por compartir. Excelente. Buenos Aires, 20.12.2024.
Feliz Navidad from B.A.
Goosebumps ‼️‼️‼️
1→0:20
2→16:20
3→33:00
4→38:51
Thank you very much for adding those links!
Amazing & Wonderful ❤️🙏🇨🇦
THANK YOU FOR THE PLEASURE TO LISTEN MUSIC HOME... ..~
Greatest rock piece I’ve ever heard. Absolute buzz. Take your time to do the whole thing.
Beethoven rocks!
Great pianist, wonderful conductor Barenboim !
A little over 1 minute into one of Beethoven's greatest works and you run an ad, really?
I DON'T run any ads. That is all UA-cam's doing. Try and find a UA-cam ad blocker for your browser. Better yet, don't use the horrible (imo) UA-cam app.
Happy birthday, Beethoven!
This was amazing!!
Barenboim conducted - brilliantly - the Mozart Da Ponte operas with the Berlin Phil. This was his second cycle, appearing on Erato. He seems to make Mozart's music lush and symphonic, a bit heavy and a little slowed down for emphasis in places. Here the orchestra has that same full, round and luscious sound. Wonderful musicians and musical project.
"Barenboim is always saying his project is not political. But one of the really great things is that this is a political statement by both sides. It is more important not for people like myself, but for people to see that it is possible to sit down with Arab people and play. The orchestra is a human laboratory that can express to the whole world how to cope with the other." (a young EW Divan musician - wikipedia)
Master piece!
It's silly to have "favourite bits" but I do love the 2-against-3 three in the bass at 13:58.
Una terza diretta in un modo insolito, mai sentito prima tanto generosità di timpani, però mi piace. Mi piace pensare che Ludwig la volesse diretta proprio così.
Just wonderful! I love Beethoven looking down on the orchestra from on high!
It’s pretty good for me to understand Beethoven’s classic in a way of Barenboim it’s soaring spirit greatly impresses me!
Baremboim es uno de los últimos grandes de la batuta del estilo de Klemperer, Bohm, Solti o Furwangler.
The gates to a heavenly realm
Very enjoyable, thanks. This symphony was one that established the heroic horn sound with a controversial (at the time) third horn. So why are there 4 horns at 44:41? What's the fourth one doing that the other three can't manage? They are big (loud) modern horns, too, so it's not that they weren't producing enough sound. Delighted to be playing this (I'm on horn 3, a great part) with Highland Chamber Orchestra, Scotland, on 27 and 28 May 2023.
Often orchestras will add another horn to the orchestra so that, say, in case of an extremely long solo, the soloist won't get exhausted and someone else can fill in the gaps
Fantástica 🍀🍀🍀
Beautiful! The woodwinds are a lively group: love their enthusiasm!
Another thing there were rules in composing music like it was considered rude to have accents in a piece so Beethoven adding a bunch of accents in a row is back ly him flipping them off and rebelling showing that he will not be constricted by their rules .
Magical!!
😍this is amazing
Serious wars brewing, and AI, machine learning- technology a wonderful thing to bring this to all on mother earth
Lets all keep in mind that music is the true and only language that joins as all
As all represent Gods magnificent creation- Mankind and humanity
Magical performance!
remarkable performance so far💙
HSUIAEWIN YOU ARE SO BEAUTIFUL ADORABLE SEDUCTIVE RAVISHING SENSUAL SEXY CAPTIVATING AND PASSIONATE MARRY ME ❤
Love it very much !! ❤
very good
Yes, I have looked for the complete 4th too...
ua-cam.com/video/v7EDYUTvivo/v-deo.html
Bendita sea la música clásica.
Starts at 0:22.
14:57 Double bass army!! 🎻😉
Why are classical musicians so underpaid? Its outrageous. Most can barely struggle to pay rent and bills, yet they are professionals. They have to 'make ends meet' by providing private tuition.
Manage your expectations if you are getting into a profession that is fun and everyone would love to do as a career. Stephen King rule. That being said, I'd be shocked if anyone in this orchestra is charging less than a hundo an hour for private lessons.
Because the West has shunned traditionalism and embraced a rootless, transnational, postmodernist culture. The type of music a society creates truly reflects the character and soul of the people who make them. What type of music is being created and what types are considered "hits" in America today? Our capitalist society rewards trash and consumerism, not beauty.
@@braininavatnow9197 cope harder libtard
@@braininavatnow9197 If the economics of symphony orchestras (opera companies, etc.) were run according to 'free market' principles, they'd derive all their income from ticket sales, sales of recordings, royalty payments, etc. That is not even close to being the case. Large cultural institutions survive because of massive support from donors, including individuals, corporations, foundations, and, depending on the country, the government. That certainly includes the ones at the top of the pile that really do pay the musicians well, like Berlin Phil, Chicago Symphony, etc.
Yes kinda weird .. how professional athlete earn big money.. but I guess is cuz people don’t really pay that much to listen to it and is not as popular as sport in general
❤❤❤
Zertifizierter intergalaktische!
Das ist sicher! 😎
Note to sound recorder: you do a wonderful job, but you could always pull the faders down in between movements. That way, we would not have to listen to the coughs.
0:49 When Seinfeld ended, Elaine must have taken up the clarinet!
For some things. like classical music concerts, perhaps UA-cam could cut us a deal: we will watch the entirety of ads put at the end and natural breaks in a piece on UA-cam. Just no irrationally placed ads which make us hate the product being advertised?
Vive l'empereur 🇨🇵⚜️🇨🇵⚜️
Which later became Long live Wellington 🇬🇧 with Wellington’s Victory Opus 91.
Beethoven’s political views were somewhat fluid and changed markedly between the ‘Eroica’ in 1805 and ‘Wellington’s Victory’ in 1813.
@@elaineblackhurst1509true but Wellington was obviously less inspiring ;-)
Esta magnífica Orquestra foi concebida para mostrar que a convivência harmoniosa entre dois povos é possível, mas os tempos atuais não conseguem mostrar essa possibilidade, já que esses povos, quase irmãos, preferem os sons das armas!... que pena que assim continue, frustrando tão louvável iniciativa que reúne jovens em torno de uma causa com pouca possibilidade de alcançar os objetivos propostos, pois os adultos raivosos preferem os sons dos instrumentos mortíferos que destroem Almas, corpos e sonhos.
Beethoven is really genius while doing this he was hearing his hearing. God is so powerful.
God did nothing lmao
@@youtubewatcher8982 God: makes a guy good at making music.
Also god: lets take away his hearing for the banter
@@HKommers lol
"Hearing his hearing" Imagine being able to hear your hearing, totally not doing it since birth
Beethoven was so powerful.
Per UA-cam, non potete interrompere le esecuzioni musicale con interruzioni pubblicitarie!!!!!!!!!!! Per favore.
Something screwy happens around 5:05. Anybody else get this?
Happens again around 19:50‽
That's in the original source broadcast, and I unfortunately couldn't fix it.
Why is there a collective coughing on 32:38 ?
Right?!
Because it's sort of audience protocol for classical music concerts: try to do your coughing/throat clearing btwn movements instead of during the music.
@@annedwyer797Interesting; thanks!
This was originally name Napoleon but after Napoleon crowned himself emperor Beethoven changed the name. Beethoven hated monarchy and emperors which is why he was so upset that he changed the name.
These performances were also released by the BBC on dvd!
Oh! Good to know! Thank you.
What do you think he’s telling this orchestra in between the first and second?
"That was a workout, for sure." 😎
Premiered #otd in 1805 💐💐💐
49:47
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
♥️👏
With Beethoven it s all transitions. The space between. Vive la difference. More: arcseyler
Saludos cordiales 😎
9:21
38:56 ok
33:05 6. the dollar
Wasn't there another video from this performance? Was it deleted?
I don't recall posting any other video from this performance. There is another video of the performance on UA-cam that includes a couple of interviews with a music critic and two members of the orchestra from the full BBC Proms broadcast, but I chose not to include them here in order to jump right into the music.
@@davidmack9842 yeah that's the one I was talking about, I suppose it was from another channel and got deleted. Anyways, thanks for uploading!
@@erickprieto5094 You’re absolutely right. The other channel had the performances in their entirety including Pierre Boulez’s violin anthems among others. It also had interviews and small talks with some music critics between the symphonies. I kept searching for the videos and channel but alas! it’s been deleted.
@@erickprieto5094 l
What happened at 5:04?
40:57
Seguro era temporada de invierno. El publico se traia un tosedero.
26:26
다 좋은데 중간 중간에 음질이 늘어진 곳이 있네요. 아날로그 감성인가?
5:02 what