This never fails to bring a tear to my eyes. Back in the 1930s my father, a church organist, played the Liebestod as his inaugural piece in our local church. Wonderful.
I hate to admit this but I used to listen to this while I was preparing to take a shot of heroin .. It was especially magical when I was really sick and withdrawing .. I would inject just before the crescendo and let the drug and music transform my intense suffering to something akin to dying and going to heaven .. This music IS what injecting heroin feels like . Going on 8 years being clean this year . Just needed to share this .. have a wonderful day everyone . Love from down under ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Good God. I’ve never done heroin but the way you’ve just described the feeling to me…just elicited the most raw burst of emotion I’ve ever felt from somewhere deep within my soul. I just broke the fuck down, no joke. This piece of music, especially from about 4:30 on really sounds to me what heaven would be like. One of my favorite instrumentals. 🖤
this is really really wild bc i literally used to do the same thing and I would cry almost right after bc of just how insane and tragic my life felt at the peak of my addiction-happy we made it through
Yes, drugs are addictive and can be harmful and deadly under thousands of circumstances. Yes, I've injected heroin, morphine, oxycontin, and opana. The best I have ever felt from an opiate injection was when I injected an Opana. I truly and humbly wish I had thought of spiking up to an orchestral piece like this one. I can only imagine how beautiful it must feel. Now, I am 100% against drug addiction and agree with the experts as far as everything they say about it. BUT, I'd be lying my ass off if I didn't admit that I think that a person choosing to inject opiates safely, experiencing it at least once can be an overwhelmingly beautiful and happy experience. Drugs don't have to be doom and gloom to people. Being experimental and open-minded is enlightening. Just be safe and trust who you get your substances from. Most importantly, not every person is cut out to use drugs in that manner. That kind of experimentation requires the self-awareness and discipline of a saint. I myself had my decade-long stint with opiates that I don't necessarily look back on with regret. I did eventually taper myself off, and it's been several years since I've had any intravenous use. I stick to my adhd meds and nicotine for the most part now. Never had any interest in psychedelics whatsoever. And cannabis only intensifies my anxiety. Certain drugs for certain people I guess. ALSO, take it from Harvard scholor & and Professor Dr. Carl Hart, who recreationalaly snorts heroin all of the time because it brings him happiness. Drugs don't have to be the boogie man the perpetrators of the War on Drugs make them out to be. ❤
I am stunned. I was just thinking that I owe it to myself to experience some Wagner so I type it into UA-cam. Now I guess I will be listening to Wagner often. Strangely powerful music. I will be studying the man himself, too. That is in fact what brought him to my attention today; he was mentioned as a particular type of achiever in a documentary I saw today. I could say more but I want to hear his "Twilight of the Gods" which I see to the right on my screen.
unfortunately studying the man himself is gonna be a bit depressing. He was virulent anti-semite who often attacked the careers of jewish composers like Mendelssohn.
that's not even the worse of him -.- look into the letters from liszt to wagner and vice versa (there is a book with them you can get online for free). he was an asshole.
Wagner and Mendelssohn regarded one another with contempt for stupid reasons. One day Wagner published an essay in which he mocked Mendelssohn by saying that Jews would never reach the level of German art. That's Wagner's anti-semitism. It's a complete joke. The idea that Wagner was a racist dickhead Nazi is a British wartime propaganda lie, basically to pee on superior German music and art.
@jsdf. jkkejk One tries one's best! Seriously, though, NOBODY is scum. Human beings are capable of great idiocy, frightening insanity and mind-boggling wickedness, but even the wickedest among us are not scum. No life is worthless. xx
A lot of people seem don't understand: you don't make the choice to become a "Wagnerian". Wagner chooses you. You either feel it or you don't. Some people call his music a drug. No. It's a love that never fades away.
That is so absolutely true what you said. My whole life, as a Jew and as an professional musician I didn’t want Wagner to have any kind of impact on me. But one day it just happened…it just reached, no, as you said, it found me and allowed me to stay with it for the rest of my earthly life. Wagners music awoken something in my life and finally touched the deepest core in my eternal soul.
In music Wagner it's by far the best composer ever, his orchestration technic, harmony, cadences, modulations, melodic "phrases", are almost perfect, another great example is Sigfried Idyll
Listing perfection of aspects to argue a composer is the best shows a puddle-deep appreciation for art. Going deeper, more intricate, “greater” does not make you a better artist. It just means you’re one of the great geniuses who wanted to go in this direction. This kind of belief that the greatest work is one that maximizes some parameters feels so caveman like to me. Akin to just pushing for finer and finer enjoyments in your life. Typically an activity done by bored and uninteresting people with too much to spend.
I know that that is the case, however, I cannot set my mind to hear that properly. Did you notice that it was about lovemaking before knowing it for certain? Is it clear on the melody?
Defo. Adagietto is too much for me sometimes. Need to be in right frame of mind. Although sometimes when you let music appear rather than control what ur listening to or when you stumble across something you can be presently surprised. He is one cheeky sod when he wrote that. Waves upon waves of emotion. Cuts right into you. I remember as a youngster hearing about all the sadness's and deaths and I thought ah!!!!
This song brings me memories, I heard It for the very first time, as I waited for the movie to start in a movie theater in Mexico city back in the 60s, now that I think of it, I find it odd that a movie theater would play classical music as people took their seats and waited for the movie. But I am grateful, for it introduced me to Wagner, and I do find this song emotionally tender which is a departure from the Wagner we all are used to such as Ride of the Valkiries.
i cant listen to this without imagining that one angel raising their staff and looking at us, for then, a woman to be seen at the distance of a terribly misunderstood scene
If you are of Jewish origin and conditioned to like Wagner's music, as you admit, you and/or your ancestors have assimilated into this civilisation which is anti-semitic at it's very roots... is this a wise thing to do?
Sex is the furthest thing from my mind when I hear this. Same goes for great pop "love songs". Something far above anything to do with loins, however cathartic or spiritual,
@@mrlopez-pz7pu Bernstein calls this part "orgasmic" too in his sixth Norton Lecture, due to its swelling up and down. Furthermore there's a natural connection between sexual ecstasy and an experience to call cathartic, as it solves an inner knot you might feel, a constant problem you're barely aware of but that can strike here and there - like dirty hands, that don't cause any pain or stuff but at some point prevent you from touching or using everything the way you'd like until those hands are clean and you are rid of a latent obstacle. Since you can't have sex alone but do it together with somebody this also trenscends your own existence, making it somewhat spiritual, too. So there's no opposition, actually.
Lara Tyler He might not have been very nice but my god - the music, the music. I first heard this in 2 sections in different times and places and then heard the actual full piece on radio and noticed the parts were from the same piece. I was so f***** ecstatic as I desperately wanted to find out what the piece was. Both times I was blown away and knew I was in love with it right from the get go. It gave me the otherworldly shiver of discovering something new that I knew was just so right and in a strange way it didn't feel new because it's been around for years but I didn't know because it was the first time for me that my ears had heard it. For me this is the ultimate tear jerker and sometimes it's too much to listen to because it's so emotionally stirring.
It's a sign. You make little discoveries along the way and then put the pieces together. For me I got the notion 'hey listen to this' like it was something important not to be missed.
Eines der schönsten Stücke die Wagner je komponiert hat. Traumhaft schöne Bilder noch dazu, und punktgenau synchron. Danke fürs Zusammenstellen und Hochladen, sehr gut gemacht! One of the most extraordinary pieces that Wagner ever composed. Overwhelmingly beautiful pictures, and on-the-spot syncron. Thank you for sampling and uploading, very well done, excellent work!
I'm not sure if many noticed this important, and sublime feature: at 7:08, the motif that plays is essentially the same as the one that opens the entire opera (at about 0:10 in the prelude). When it first plays in the prelude, the context is atonal, jagged and discordant, not belonging to a defined key. But here, the same theme is played in a beautifully tonal context, and indeed becomes the final, beautiful, tonal cadence of the piece. Such genius - to take the same melody, but harmonize it in the most tear-jerkingly beautiful way.
Wagner wrote Tristan und Isolde to have the themes never quite resolve, after all the story of Tristan und Isolde IS about two people who fall in love, but it is forbidden to them. Their love remains un-requited, and the absolute genius of Wagner is, because it's unrequited love, the themes always come oh-so-close to resolving, but they never do... Genius.
Beyond Tristan and Isolde, think of Romeo and Juliet, where before Shakespeare "romance had not even been viewed as a worthy topic for tragedy" (Wikipedia). As I recall this piece was used in the movie Mayerling (1968) starring Omar Sharif and Catherine Deneuve, but in this case the tragedy was that Sharif's royal commitments precluded his marriage to Deneuve. Thank you so much for the exceptional visual media that brightened with each musical crescendo, perfectly reflecting the mood.
This piece always makes me think of Un Chien Andalou. The bizarre dream state from that film dovetails nicely with this music. (And that weird accordion tune.)
Whether you like Joan Crawford or not, this was used in the film 'Humoresque'. Tristan and Isolde (in the film) was conducted by Max Steiner. He kept everything intact. It was a very powerful ending to a tragic fate. The entire film is music. Beautiful. This brought me here and still makes me cry. Got to catch the film if not just for the end.
From Wikipedia - Liebestod means Love Death in German (Liebe, to love and Tod, death) although this may be perhaps too literal a translation for Wagner's supremely beautiful opera. In this case an all emcompassing love is only and finally consummated with death or after death, as if the mortal body can not survive such complete and total Joy and Ecstasy. Throughout the piece one hears the repeated crescendo rising to even greater heights..... finally, culminating in peace and tranquility.
Great visuals for the most heavenly piece of music ever written. Perfect! The only way to make it better would be with a moving picture video; For instance a bird ever climbing in altitude and finally soaring over a mountain, or a mountainous wave, and then fading into the glorious golden distance at the end. Ahhh!
Overall, the sound quality is very nice. Unfortunately, the volume is too low until 0:41, at which point there is a noticeable boost in volume which makes the rest of the recording more listenable and enjoyable.
How is it possible The nation of then..full with the greatest artist..have have dragged them down.. for what? 1938/1945…blessings all the one’s who’s not wanted to be involved with the insanity then 😢
His whole life he was driven,, by both his financial needs and his personality.. Alas for Franz Liszt, an Equally-Driven who enabled his music to be played through his influence by playing the piano transcriptions in the Salons of the europan cities at that time! God bless you all , jewish or not!
If you like quality movies, I can strongly recommend to lovers of this piece a dvd of "Humoresque" (1946) starring Joan Crawford and John Garfield.The final climactic scene is of Joan Crawford commiting suicide by walking into the sea by her beach house while John Gilbert is playing "Das lebestod" on his violin at a concert which is being heard by radio.
This never fails to bring a tear to my eyes. Back in the 1930s my father, a church organist, played the Liebestod as his inaugural piece in our local church. Wonderful.
my soul left my body. my god, this is the most beautifully intense, yet sublime piece i’ve ever listened too.
HOW DOES HE AVERT ALL THESE CADENCES AND STILL MAKE IT SOUND SO GOOD
What an absolute genius.
Throw Away had mozart heard this, he would have had a heart attack!
I call it measured decadence. Abbado used to be very good at this!
The entire opera is littered with unfinished cadences. It's not until the liebestod that these cadences are resolved. It's nuts.
@@neeltheother2342 but works perfectly to really bring the entire story to one incredible climax! What a master.
bat
Wagner's masterpiece ✨️ no words to describe this music just feelings...!
I hate to admit this but I used to listen to this while I was preparing to take a shot of heroin ..
It was especially magical when I was really sick and withdrawing ..
I would inject just before the crescendo and let the drug and music transform my intense suffering to something akin to dying and going to heaven ..
This music IS what injecting heroin feels like .
Going on 8 years being clean this year .
Just needed to share this .. have a wonderful day everyone . Love from down under ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Good God. I’ve never done heroin but the way you’ve just described the feeling to me…just elicited the most raw burst of emotion I’ve ever felt from somewhere deep within my soul. I just broke the fuck down, no joke. This piece of music, especially from about 4:30 on really sounds to me what heaven would be like. One of my favorite instrumentals. 🖤
this is really really wild bc i literally used to do the same thing and I would cry almost right after bc of just how insane and tragic my life felt at the peak of my addiction-happy we made it through
I do this to but on psychedelics I drop and listen to music feels heavenly while I’m tripping it’s amazing. Congrats on being sober.
Yes, drugs are addictive and can be harmful and deadly under thousands of circumstances. Yes, I've injected heroin, morphine, oxycontin, and opana. The best I have ever felt from an opiate injection was when I injected an Opana. I truly and humbly wish I had thought of spiking up to an orchestral piece like this one. I can only imagine how beautiful it must feel.
Now, I am 100% against drug addiction and agree with the experts as far as everything they say about it. BUT, I'd be lying my ass off if I didn't admit that I think that a person choosing to inject opiates safely, experiencing it at least once can be an overwhelmingly beautiful and happy experience. Drugs don't have to be doom and gloom to people. Being experimental and open-minded is enlightening. Just be safe and trust who you get your substances from.
Most importantly, not every person is cut out to use drugs in that manner. That kind of experimentation requires the self-awareness and discipline of a saint.
I myself had my decade-long stint with opiates that I don't necessarily look back on with regret. I did eventually taper myself off, and it's been several years since I've had any intravenous use. I stick to my adhd meds and nicotine for the most part now. Never had any interest in psychedelics whatsoever. And cannabis only intensifies my anxiety.
Certain drugs for certain people I guess.
ALSO, take it from Harvard scholor & and Professor Dr. Carl Hart, who recreationalaly snorts heroin all of the time because it brings him happiness. Drugs don't have to be the boogie man the perpetrators of the War on Drugs make them out to be. ❤
Simply the most beautiful piece of music I have ever heard. Perfection; Wagner wrote the music........ACT OF TRUE & PURE LOVE. GENIUS.
The most beautiful music ever. Ever!!
Von auserwählten Menschen weitergeben, aus der göttlichen Quelle ❤.
I'M IN PARADISE, this is my soul music. I love you Wagner forever.
YOu gaiy my frind
I am stunned. I was just thinking that I owe it to myself to experience some Wagner so I type it into UA-cam. Now I guess I will be listening to Wagner often. Strangely powerful music. I will be studying the man himself, too. That is in fact what brought him to my attention today; he was mentioned as a particular type of achiever in a documentary I saw today. I could say more but I want to hear his "Twilight of the Gods" which I see to the right on my screen.
unfortunately studying the man himself is gonna be a bit depressing. He was virulent anti-semite who often attacked the careers of jewish composers like Mendelssohn.
that's not even the worse of him -.-
look into the letters from liszt to wagner and vice versa (there is a book with them you can get online for free). he was an asshole.
Wagner and Mendelssohn regarded one another with contempt for stupid reasons.
One day Wagner published an essay in which he mocked Mendelssohn by saying that Jews would never reach the level of German art. That's Wagner's anti-semitism. It's a complete joke.
The idea that Wagner was a racist dickhead Nazi is a British wartime propaganda lie, basically to pee on superior German music and art.
@jsdf. jkkejk One tries one's best! Seriously, though, NOBODY is scum. Human beings are capable of great idiocy, frightening insanity and mind-boggling wickedness, but even the wickedest among us are not scum. No life is worthless. xx
Sadly he was such an ashole antisemite person who hung up with King Ludwig , getting stoned on Neuschwanstein, while the farmers where starving
Wagner was so obviously a mystic whose phantasm took flesh in the most radiant tone poems.
This music should be listened to without any political thoughts in mind. It's just heavenly!
It's irresponsible to ignore Wagner's anti-Semitism. Pretending that racists are incapable of making beautiful music lacks nuance. Be better.
It’s about true music, nothing else. No one cares about anyone’s political opinions
@@traviscarroll5762 get the hell out of here you ignorant troll
@@randykern1842 14 likes 😂😂😂
If you didn't know the composer, would this be beautiful music? YES!
A lot of people seem don't understand: you don't make the choice to become a "Wagnerian". Wagner chooses you. You either feel it or you don't. Some people call his music a drug. No. It's a love that never fades away.
That is so absolutely true what you said. My whole life, as a Jew and as an professional musician I didn’t want Wagner to have any kind of impact on me. But one day it just happened…it just reached, no, as you said, it found me and allowed me to stay with it for the rest of my earthly life. Wagners music awoken something in my life and finally touched the deepest core in my eternal soul.
Wagners Music IS eternal love
for listening wagner's music, there is only one condition: you must be able to listen with yout heart and not your ears.
Cringe
I'm an addict!
Brings tears to my eyes..., for no reason.., other than the sheer beauty of it.
In music Wagner it's by far the best composer ever, his orchestration technic, harmony, cadences, modulations, melodic "phrases", are almost perfect, another great example is Sigfried Idyll
No music wagner is IE, Schaltungen und so
Listing perfection of aspects to argue a composer is the best shows a puddle-deep appreciation for art. Going deeper, more intricate, “greater” does not make you a better artist. It just means you’re one of the great geniuses who wanted to go in this direction. This kind of belief that the greatest work is one that maximizes some parameters feels so caveman like to me. Akin to just pushing for finer and finer enjoyments in your life. Typically an activity done by bored and uninteresting people with too much to spend.
This is lovemaking, sublimely beautiful and thrilling. The music grows and expands into an orgasmic climax.
I know that that is the case, however, I cannot set my mind to hear that properly. Did you notice that it was about lovemaking before knowing it for certain? Is it clear on the melody?
The absolutely soul-stirring piece combined with perfectly timed images equals goosebumps of the highest order. Very well done.
Ich weine gerade. I am crying.
Weinst du noch?
Such a moving piece. I hear love and triumph and a kind of release.
Everytime it gives me goosebumps..makes me feel the full scene...feeling sad, angose., like crying, peaceful.. such a great part from Wagner 👏
Wagner is never too heavy. His music was and is perfect.
Until I hear something else that fits the bill, this is still the most beautiful piece of music that I have ever heard.
Lohengrin prelude (to act 1)?
The finale of Swan Lake is better my friend
@@dreamangus1505 I love that too. Swan Lake is one of my favorites.
The ending of Parsifal!
The Tristan chord is in itself a major step in the world of harmony. And a new begining ..........
THE most beautiful music ever written, along with the Mahler addagietto from his 5th, and balcony scene by Prokofiev from R&J
And the finale to Swan Lake
Defo. Adagietto is too much for me sometimes. Need to be in right frame of mind. Although sometimes when you let music appear rather than control what ur listening to or when you stumble across something you can be presently surprised. He is one cheeky sod when he wrote that. Waves upon waves of emotion. Cuts right into you.
I remember as a youngster hearing about all the sadness's and deaths and I thought ah!!!!
Traumhaft zum Weinen schön ❤
MUSIC FROM HEAVEN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Extreme beauty, beauty, beauty... That takes us to Heaven....
No best beauty Bibi Beauty
What a beautiful and exact picture portion for a divine music!
This song brings me memories, I heard It for the very first time, as I waited for the movie to start in a movie theater in Mexico city back in the 60s, now that I think of it, I find it odd that a movie theater would play classical music as people took their seats and waited for the movie. But I am grateful, for it introduced me to Wagner, and I do find this song emotionally tender which is a departure from the Wagner we all are used to such as Ride of the Valkiries.
i cant listen to this without imagining that one angel raising their staff and looking at us, for then, a woman to be seen at the distance of a terribly misunderstood scene
The most sublime plagal-cadence in Western Music!
Indeed it is .........................
I have no words... such intense, such sublime...
ITS FROM HEAVEN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
from ultima thule/valhalla/agartha/shamballa/nirvana
No intens Fortnite is intese stupid no-skin
impossibly beautiful. thanks for upload and lovely harmonious images,
Orchestra: Wiener Philharmoniker
Conductor: Christian Thielemann
November 17th, 2003 in Tokyo Japan
Thank you.
5:00-7:00 reminds me of someone that’s far away from me right now....beautiful piece of music
Great imagery for this wonderful music, and a great performance to boot!
Beautifully appropriate pictures to compliment intensely beautiful music.
I'm jew and I think this is the greatest composer ever... Let us don't mix the 'unmixable'!
Gee... I thought I was the only one! LOL
If you mean races I totally agree mein fiend!
Beethoven
@@oswaldbojangles5247 Are you some kind of a fascist?
If you are of Jewish origin and conditioned to like Wagner's music, as you admit, you and/or your ancestors have assimilated into this civilisation which is anti-semitic at it's very roots... is this a wise thing to do?
Great pictures to set off the expansive and highly charged emotional mood of this most fabulous of Wagner's pieces!
4:12: Lovemaking music
I've been saying this forever. Orgasmic music
Sex is the furthest thing from my mind when I hear this. Same goes for great pop "love songs". Something far above anything to do with loins, however cathartic or spiritual,
Liszt’s second liebestraume is also love making music
@@mrlopez-pz7pu This is very clearly a musical representation of a sexual experience gradually building to climax
@@mrlopez-pz7pu Bernstein calls this part "orgasmic" too in his sixth Norton Lecture, due to its swelling up and down.
Furthermore there's a natural connection between sexual ecstasy and an experience to call cathartic, as it solves an inner knot you might feel, a constant problem you're barely aware of but that can strike here and there - like dirty hands, that don't cause any pain or stuff but at some point prevent you from touching or using everything the way you'd like until those hands are clean and you are rid of a latent obstacle. Since you can't have sex alone but do it together with somebody this also trenscends your own existence, making it somewhat spiritual, too. So there's no opposition, actually.
Lara Tyler
He might not have been very nice but my god - the music, the music. I first heard this in 2 sections in different times and places and then heard the actual full piece on radio and noticed the parts were from the same piece. I was so f***** ecstatic as I desperately wanted to find out what the piece was. Both times I was blown away and knew I was in love with it right from the get go. It gave me the otherworldly shiver of discovering something new that I knew was just so right and in a strange way it didn't feel new because it's been around for years but I didn't know because it was the first time for me that my ears had heard it. For me this is the ultimate tear jerker and sometimes it's too much to listen to because it's so emotionally stirring.
It's a sign. You make little discoveries along the way and then put the pieces together. For me I got the notion 'hey listen to this' like it was something important not to be missed.
Eines der schönsten Stücke die Wagner je komponiert hat. Traumhaft schöne Bilder noch dazu, und punktgenau synchron. Danke fürs Zusammenstellen und Hochladen, sehr gut gemacht!
One of the most extraordinary pieces that Wagner ever composed. Overwhelmingly beautiful pictures, and on-the-spot syncron. Thank you for sampling and uploading, very well done, excellent work!
I'm not sure if many noticed this important, and sublime feature: at 7:08, the motif that plays is essentially the same as the one that opens the entire opera (at about 0:10 in the prelude). When it first plays in the prelude, the context is atonal, jagged and discordant, not belonging to a defined key. But here, the same theme is played in a beautifully tonal context, and indeed becomes the final, beautiful, tonal cadence of the piece. Such genius - to take the same melody, but harmonize it in the most tear-jerkingly beautiful way.
Richard Wagner was the master.
NO Erwin wagner is better you dumb
Wagner wrote Tristan und Isolde to have the themes never quite resolve, after all the story of Tristan und Isolde IS about two people who fall in love, but it is forbidden to them. Their love remains un-requited, and the absolute genius of Wagner is, because it's unrequited love, the themes always come oh-so-close to resolving, but they never do... Genius.
Is it just me, or does this piece resolve... um... multiple times?
@@almireles5228 it does, but won't let you settle into it! it'll resolve, and quickly take you away too
Today's music is white noise compared to what we already have achieved in the past.
Yes and I feel so alone and astranged from my peers.
incredibly beautiful. Wagner a musical genius.
Beyond Tristan and Isolde, think of Romeo and Juliet, where before Shakespeare "romance had not even been viewed as a worthy topic for tragedy" (Wikipedia). As I recall this piece was used in the movie Mayerling (1968) starring Omar Sharif and Catherine Deneuve, but in this case the tragedy was that Sharif's royal commitments precluded his marriage to Deneuve.
Thank you so much for the exceptional visual media that brightened with each musical crescendo, perfectly reflecting the mood.
Extreme perfection and beauty, takes me to Paradise, every time I listen to this.
This piece always makes me think of Un Chien Andalou. The bizarre dream state from that film dovetails nicely with this music. (And that weird accordion tune.)
If anything can beat that mystical beauty please let me know.
I had a performance of this on CD years ago; really great to hear the piece again. So beautiful.
The most sensuous eight minutes in the entire history of Western Music.
This isn’t western music it’s German music
Maybe. Wagner's "Siegfried's Death and Funeral March" and Mahler's "9th Symphony, 4th movement" would come close.
The finale of Swan Lake is better
@@galaxywavefiji1296 isn’t german western
@@DK-tv6rk relative to where? Germany is East of France, United States, Canada, Mexico etc.
I HEAR IT BEFORE ITS THE MUSIC FROM HEAVEN.
Whether you like Joan Crawford or not, this was used in the film 'Humoresque'. Tristan and Isolde (in the film) was conducted by Max Steiner. He kept everything intact. It was a very powerful ending to a tragic fate. The entire film is music. Beautiful. This brought me here and still makes me cry. Got to catch the film if not just for the end.
Also in"Promising Young Woman" & "The Blue Gardenia" ...such intensely,passionate scenes...
Jedes Mal eine Gänsehaut
i love it . it smells paradise..
This is so beautiful
Beautiful & powerful !
Wunderbar und von allerhöchster Qualität.
Ne das ist nicht in 4K du dummdödel
Always breaks my heart. Such beauty.
My brain is also BROKEN, Bam FN beste Leben 187
Ascoltare Wagner e sempre una grande emozione
Das ist kein Liebestod. Das ist ein Liebestakt ohnegleichen.
Höhepunkt inbegriffen. Wagner war ein Genie!
Emociona,massageia a alma,me faz chorar!
From Wikipedia - Liebestod means Love Death in German (Liebe, to love and Tod, death) although this may be perhaps too literal a translation for Wagner's supremely beautiful opera. In this case an all emcompassing love is only and finally consummated with death or after death, as if the mortal body can not survive such complete and total Joy and Ecstasy. Throughout the piece one hears the repeated crescendo rising to even greater heights..... finally, culminating in peace and tranquility.
Thank you. Perfectly expresses one's feelings experiencing this music,
NO
pLEAS
NO
lindo!!! A expressão musical desse trecho da opera, realmente nos leva ao ápice da contemplação que Wagner merece.
After Miklhos Rozsa,Richard Wagner is probably the master or legend at heart soothing melodies that relax/purify the conscience...
Incredibly beautiful !
Great visuals for the most heavenly piece of music ever written. Perfect! The only way to make it better would be with a moving picture video; For instance a bird ever climbing in altitude and finally soaring over a mountain, or a mountainous wave, and then fading into the glorious golden distance at the end. Ahhh!
Stunning piece
You mom is a stunning peace
Here I go again. Opening visual.I walked those fields in front of the Zugspitz many times working at the Aule Alm as a teenager. Try it sometime.
A masterpiece and a prescient opera of what is going to happen to Germany in the near future, sadly.
prelude to Armageddon
Absolutely perfect.
This is music that makes you fly....epic
Pure magic!
I Just love it
Wagner music has different qualities and penetrating to untouched human emotions.
4:30 here from Promising Young Women 💕 such a beautiful piece
This music is just Amazing and perfect 👍👌😆
I worked at a restaurant at the base of the Zugspitsze. The Aule Alm !
Just listen to that Chromaticism!!! Modulation after modulation
Wunderschön,danke!
Na oida
Muito antes da história de amor melancólica de Romeu e Julieta, houve a paixão trágica de Tristão e Isolda.🤩😍🥰❤️🔥
Overall, the sound quality is very nice. Unfortunately, the volume is too low until 0:41, at which point there is a noticeable boost in volume which makes the rest of the recording more listenable and enjoyable.
wonderful!!!
Absolutely magnificent !
Ludwig II. King of Bavarian revered Richard Wagner! 🏰
How is it possible The nation of then..full with the greatest artist..have have dragged them down.. for what? 1938/1945…blessings all the one’s who’s not wanted to be involved with the insanity then 😢
Melodia maravilhosa! Genial.
1.10 was just stunning from the Crown
That ending chord though...
Wundervoll ❤
I first heard this in a basic opera appreciation class. My reaction: Wow!
The closest thing to heaven on earth.
Listen to Liszt's, Bruckner's and Mahler's symphonies.
His whole life he was driven,, by both his financial needs and his personality.. Alas for Franz Liszt, an Equally-Driven who enabled his music to be played through his influence by playing the piano transcriptions in the Salons of the europan cities at that time! God bless you all , jewish or not!
Extraordinaria
Wundervoll!!! aber etwas fehlt einfach ohne Isolde : ////
Essa parte é a que eu mais gosto de Tristão e Isolda, é muito bonito e emocionante 🎵🎵🎵❤🥰🤗❤❤
que hermoso sería una muerte de amor esta música me transmite algo de ese sentimiento
If you like quality movies, I can strongly recommend to lovers of this piece a dvd of "Humoresque" (1946) starring Joan Crawford and John Garfield.The final climactic scene is of Joan Crawford commiting suicide by walking into the sea by her beach house while John Gilbert is playing "Das lebestod" on his violin at a concert which is being heard by radio.
yes, a marvellous performance by Joan
John garfield
Tristão e Isolda, a mais bela história de amor de todos os tempos junto com a lenda clássica de Romeu e Julieta.❤
Beautifully done ! What orchestra is this? Excellent !