Dvořák: Czech suite in D major / Pohůnek · Academic Chamber Soloists Prague
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- Опубліковано 31 лип 2014
- Graduation concert at the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague
0:54 I. Preludium (Pastorale)
4:43 II. Polka
9:43 III. Sousedská (Minuetto)
14:33 IV. Romance (Romanza)
19:03 V. Finale (Furiant)
Academic Chamber Soloists Prague
Lukáš Pohůnek - conductor
Just played this piece tonight in a lovely concert at a small university in North Georgia USA - Piedmont University. I had never heard of the piece before, but it is chocked full of Dvorakisms and I absolutely loved playing it! And this performance is absolutely gorgeous! Bravissimo! 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾 Bassoonist here, fyi 🫶🏾
I still can';t believe TO THIS DAY how much Antonin Dvorak evoked every bit of the Czech spirit in everything that he ever wrote and that includes all nine of his great symphonies. He was truly a Czech nationalist okay.
Especially in Symphony # 8. Movement 2 makes me think I am in the Bohemian countryside. The rest is also a melodic excursion to a dramatic ending.
Pleasant and easy listening overall. Making no great demands on the listener. Simply entertaining. Thank you for the exposure.
This feels like a picturesque train ride through Czechia, and we constantly change back and forth between the major line and the minor line.
I absolutely love these lighter 'characteristic' pieces by Dvorak, so beautifully written, and with such an ear for the inner parts of the orchestra Woodwind writing so expressive, and so beautifully played here.
Thank you for posting this. John, UK
What a pleasure to hear a great work played by happy looking musicians. The work is seldom heard outside central Europe. I assume this is a student group, but they play as professionals. Bravo.
Thank you!
Excellent performance by a group so young, and so promising.
Sehr frische und jugendliche Aufführung dieses verborgenen Meisterwerks mit relativ langsamen Tempi und angenehmer Dynamik. Danke fürs einteilige Hochladen der ganzen Suite!
Many thanks for sharing, Maestro Lukas. First time I've heard, though I've been a fan of Dvorak for years. Wonderful performances!
Many thanks!
Dvorak, siempre hace el contraste del lento, nostalgico, al rápido furioso, su música es pasión que de la calma explota con brío.
0:54 I. Preludium
4:43 II. Polka
9:43 III. Sousedská
14:33 IV. Romance
19:03 V. Finale
Just heard this piece local FM radio first time
Had to hear it again
Very much enjoyed this performance of one of my favourite works by Dvorak.Thank you.
Música exquisita. Cada vez me gusta más Dvorak.
Bravo, bravissimo!
Mám rád symfonické hudby Antonín Dvořák. Skvělé diky!
Fantastique
last movement is so hard but u play it so well
My favorite movement the polka :)))))
Simplesmente maravilhoso.
Je me répète ´´´ que du charme musique et musiciens regarder les mimiques et petits mouvements que du plaisir
Velmi pěkné provedení, díky.
Děkujeme!
Hervorragende und sensible Leistung
Vielen Dank!
Финал сыграли шикарно! Дворжак - гениальный композитор!!!
美しいです
Surprisingly slow furiant, but very refreshing performance nevertheless.
Reminds me of Barhms Serenades in some way
0:52
20:00
Excellent and sensitive performance. However, it is marred by the young conductor's lack of familiarity with protocol and decorum. You NEVER take a solo bow unless the orchestra gives you a solo bow by applauding and refusing to stand - and this usually happens after several bows with the orchestra musicians. The conductor asks the orchestra to rise to acknowledge the initial applause at the end of a piece of music before he/she turns to the audience. These may seem like minor offenses, but they would be enough to keep a talented conductor from being reengaged by a serious professional orchestra. No orchestra wants to deal with a narcissist.
+Andrew Zaplatynsky I'm afraid we are all human, and if he is inexperienced then he is still learning. As the age-old adage goes, ''he who never makes a mistake, never makes anything''.
+Andrew Zaplatynsky Protocol has apparently changed without Andrew Zaplatynsky knowing it. I am still looking on UA-cam for a conductor NOT taking a solo bow before their concert. You seem to have some motive in your message, but we missed it. This conductor answers the applause from the audience with a short bow. This is the protocol.
I base my opinion on 43 years of experience with major orchestras in the USA and Europe. For 30 of those years I was a concertmaster.
The only thing I wonder is if this was a conducting recital? I have seen this kind of protocol when conducting students are performing their recitals. This would be the only reason I can use to justify?