When I was a young sailor, stationed on a ship overseas, a friend of mine's dad sent him a huge reel of classical on reel to reel tape, which he later gifted me. When I heard this piece for the first time I was hooked... Little did I know that the greatest gift was not the tape itself, but an appreciation for this music... When you think of all the pieces of music these classical music writers had to write for each instrument, and make it work together, "modern" music, and I use that term loosely, pales in comparison. These early writers were genius, they just did not show up the night before and start "bellowing" to the "tin" ears of today... Like many before me have commented, it brings back fond memories.
These are the happy moments that put a tear to your eye. I know that this is hundreds of years old, but still, you can feel a very human element to dvorak. Something about him, simply indescribable
I dont know why, but this piece stirs up very complicated emotions for me. It makes me think of how life is so short and how I need to cherish the sweet and happy moments of my life before they're gone.
Nicely said. Yes it's a very beautiful and bittersweet melody for me as well, full of the joys of living but tinged with that knowledge of mortality and sorrow.
Description of the life- all the beauty and sadness.. How is the life.. l am Czechoslovakian and l am happy And pleased to read your beautifull comments.
Almost puts you in the mindset of midday in some quaint country village. Could be Czech, but could be almost anywhere rural in the world, the inhabitants going about their usual business and the trees swaying in a gentle and melodic breeze..
These were a massive hit when he wrote them, he was pressured to write a 2nd set of Slavonic Dances (op. 72). According to a couple sources, these dances (op. 46) were what helped Dvorak’s star to rise!
Tempo di Menuetto 1마디 in 3 90bpm 도돌이 시작 9마디 0:37 A 17마디 1:11 B 29마디 1:32 C 45마디 2:01 D 58마디 2:23 E 71마디 2:50 F 88마디 3:35 G 100마디 3:54 H 122마디 4:27 겹세로줄 130마디 I 138마디 4:56 J 154마디 5:23 K 167마디 5:44 Piu mosso 179마디 in 3 154
Lovely detailing! - quite enough "trumpet" for me - the dance not as expressively "laden" as a native conductor would perhaps do it - Kubelik, Ancerl, Smetacek, Senja, etc..... but light and joyous, and with real and forthright wind "character" in the second, quicker section.....Sawallisch has them "with him" beautifully, throughout.........
This is one of my favorite dances. From the first hearing, the opening almost seemed like it wouldn't be out of place in an American western of a bygone age. That opening melody is charming in its rusticity. Later it's definitely much more of a dance out of Eastern/Central Europe, but the beginning could almost be in, say, a Howard Hawks western. Just my two cents.
Yes very good but the trumpet is not very audible maybe microphone out , the sweet trumpet sound is the condiment that makes all the difference with the piece.
Konako ahaide kau Uruñan entzun niezun lehen aldizkotz, musika-errientsa batek emonik. Nuizpait, lekiak hustu, turnatu eta orai ere ari nixu entzutan, lisatzen ari nizano hain xuxen.
You are the one interpreting it as "all he heard." Musicians often note such small details out of appreciation for the performer, particular when they play the same instrument. Even so, I am a violinist, but one of my early gut reactions was that the tympanist had struck such a good balance. Just because I noticed that doesn't mean I didn't also notice, for instance, the masterful oboe playing. In other words, you're being ridiculous. We can call out a lovely detail; it doesn't mean it's the only thing we heard. Goodness gracious.
When I was a young sailor, stationed on a ship overseas, a friend of mine's dad sent him a huge reel of classical on reel to reel tape, which he later gifted me. When I heard this piece for the first time I was hooked... Little did I know that the greatest gift was not the tape itself, but an appreciation for this music... When you think of all the pieces of music these classical music writers had to write for each instrument, and make it work together, "modern" music, and I use that term loosely, pales in comparison. These early writers were genius, they just did not show up the night before and start "bellowing" to the "tin" ears of today... Like many before me have commented, it brings back fond memories.
These are the happy moments that put a tear to your eye. I know that this is hundreds of years old, but still, you can feel a very human element to dvorak. Something about him, simply indescribable
I dont know why, but this piece stirs up very complicated emotions for me. It makes me think of how life is so short and how I need to cherish the sweet and happy moments of my life before they're gone.
Nicely said. Yes it's a very beautiful and bittersweet melody for me as well, full of the joys of living but tinged with that knowledge of mortality and sorrow.
Description of the life- all the beauty and sadness.. How is the life.. l am Czechoslovakian and l am happy And pleased to read your beautifull comments.
I absolutely love Dvorak's "Slavonic Dances"
Loved this particular Slavonic dance since I was a child.
I know it's not English but hearing this while driving along Cornish roads on a Sunday afternoon makes the day.
Just heart breakingly beautiful.
Almost puts you in the mindset of midday in some quaint country village. Could be Czech, but could be almost anywhere rural in the world, the inhabitants going about their usual business and the trees swaying in a gentle and melodic breeze..
I love this piece, it's so uplifting
Yo when’s my man Anton gonna release more of these? I ain’t gonna lie I only listened to 1-4 but those are the real bangers of you ask me
He’s releasing a new album soon! I heard a preview of it, not gonna lie it’s a hard banger
THIS is the real Shit
These were a massive hit when he wrote them, he was pressured to write a 2nd set of Slavonic Dances (op. 72). According to a couple sources, these dances (op. 46) were what helped Dvorak’s star to rise!
I can't put my finger on why this piece charms me so, maybe it has folkloric roots captured by the maestro.
Love it.
Edited five years to add that this is perfection, that this is perfection, that this is perfection.
Very beautiful and relaxing.
Very good performance and great understanding of mr Dvořák! I couldn't tell it's not a czech orchestra
Tempo di Menuetto 1마디 in 3 90bpm
도돌이 시작 9마디 0:37
A 17마디 1:11
B 29마디 1:32
C 45마디 2:01
D 58마디 2:23
E 71마디 2:50
F 88마디 3:35
G 100마디 3:54
H 122마디 4:27
겹세로줄 130마디
I 138마디 4:56
J 154마디 5:23
K 167마디 5:44
Piu mosso 179마디 in 3 154
Sounds a bit like a polonaise. Very beauitful majestic dance. I love all Dvorak’s Slavic dances.
beautiful joyful recapitulation...
It's my favorite 🙉
Damn, by the time 6:15 comes around, the conductor is pissed off with them and he's not gonna take anymore of their hooliganisms.
Lovely detailing! - quite enough "trumpet" for me - the dance not as expressively "laden" as a native conductor would perhaps do it - Kubelik, Ancerl, Smetacek, Senja, etc..... but light and joyous, and with real and forthright wind "character" in the second, quicker section.....Sawallisch has them "with him" beautifully, throughout.........
2:51 CHRISTMAS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
This is one of my favorite dances. From the first hearing, the opening almost seemed like it wouldn't be out of place in an American western of a bygone age. That opening melody is charming in its rusticity. Later it's definitely much more of a dance out of Eastern/Central Europe, but the beginning could almost be in, say, a Howard Hawks western. Just my two cents.
Interesting! Sometimes autors have simmilar feeling but by the time of writing this music Dvořák had never been to America for sure :)
Rest...ye ....easy...now.....fair folk ❤×
Yes please
This tune is used for the meetings In an anime called Hetalia 😍😍😍
Yes very good but the trumpet is not very audible maybe microphone out , the sweet trumpet sound is the condiment that makes all the difference with the piece.
Vlastně jsem v tom vyrostl,to je neskutečné pochopení,hlazení a láska.
Malo by sa to hrať aj na neakých báloch...kde sa tancuje aj bez choreografie.
Y la orquesta sinfónica o filarmònica checa dirigida por Rafael Kubelyk ??
First time I heard a recording of this work was under Karel Šejna's conducting.
I'm gonna play this beautiful song for a second time but hopefully on the first violin part
Its tea time. ....most definitely...somewhere *_*
😇👋👋👋👋👋
#goals
Op.46
Green seleves folks dance
Konako ahaide kau Uruñan entzun niezun lehen aldizkotz, musika-errientsa batek emonik. Nuizpait, lekiak hustu, turnatu eta orai ere ari nixu entzutan, lisatzen ari nizano hain xuxen.
what language is (was? :D) that ?
nice trombone sound!
"nice trombone sound" srsly, that's all you heard? the winds are what make this piece
You are the one interpreting it as "all he heard." Musicians often note such small details out of appreciation for the performer, particular when they play the same instrument. Even so, I am a violinist, but one of my early gut reactions was that the tympanist had struck such a good balance. Just because I noticed that doesn't mean I didn't also notice, for instance, the masterful oboe playing. In other words, you're being ridiculous. We can call out a lovely detail; it doesn't mean it's the only thing we heard. Goodness gracious.
I was joking since it's me there playing the bass trombone part
The conductor doesn't seem too impressed at the end. He's like "I'M FED UP WITH ALL OF YOU!"
......op.46.../8 Rattle......this is more faster
Telebirtzan entzun xut aire kau eta iraganerat juan nixu, hain xuxen unibertsitate-tenprara.
Dude I think the world conference can convene solving all of today's problems by talking excessively
UPNAn izaguntu niezun ahaide hau, bertzorduz izaguntu ere.
ioopok