I appreciate how DFD gently shapes the phrases. On the final phrase of the first stanza, they move the tempo forward, and they do this on other phrases. But when the final phrase returns, the tempo is keep stricter, giving more of a feeling of spaciousness; it is begun softly and the crescendo is gradually paced. On the final word, raume (spaces), he lingers on each note of the turn, slides slightly to the high note, and sings it with floating tone and lingers on it, and slides down on the final consonant 'm'.
You prolly dont care but if you are stoned like me atm then you can watch all the new series on instaflixxer. Have been binge watching with my brother lately xD
francesco 90,in ann arbor he sang the mahler kindertotenlieder. after the concert i told him he was, along with arthur rubinstein , my favorite musician. i also asked him if i could shake his hand , which he very graciously did.
I have always loved this song, and share your estimation of this performance as a favorite! Your video is so moving, especially considering this sad day. Thank you for creating a special video for us to remember.
Wunderbar!
Happy birthday to you, Mr Fischer-Dieskau 28/05/1925- 18/05/2012. One of the best baritone singers of all time!
I appreciate how DFD gently shapes the phrases. On the final phrase of the first stanza, they move the tempo forward, and they do this on other phrases. But when the final phrase returns, the tempo is keep stricter, giving more of a feeling of spaciousness; it is begun softly and the crescendo is gradually paced. On the final word, raume (spaces), he lingers on each note of the turn, slides slightly to the high note, and sings it with floating tone and lingers on it, and slides down on the final consonant 'm'.
Sleep peacefully, all you beautiful souls
Thank you. Lovely and comforting.
I am a professional musician and this is my favorite video on UA-cam. Thank you immensely.....
Sehr schön visuell unterlegt!!!
Wonderful performance and very nice use of images and subtitles.
Beautiful !
Thanks
"Death is a stripping away of all that is not you. The secret of life is to “die before you die” and find that there is no death"
- Eckhart Tolle
La mejor versión de este Lied
So beautiful!
Just lovely, thank you again!
Wonderful Brahms, wonderful Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, and wonderful Jörg Demus. What a pleasure !
You prolly dont care but if you are stoned like me atm then you can watch all the new series on instaflixxer. Have been binge watching with my brother lately xD
@Marcelo Maxton definitely, been using InstaFlixxer for since december myself =)
I didn't know that FiDi stands for Fischer-Dieskau! A great homage to Dietrich. We miss you, dear Dietrich! Thanks for this video!
Wow! This was absolutely gorgeous! The voice, the words and the images: a perfect union. Thank you so much.
So beautifull!!
Sublime. Trascendente
Es genial ver hispanohablantes por aquí
che meraviglia.....
i met dfd 2 times. once in ann arbor, mi. once in detroit at the brahms festival in 1983. i'll never forget it.
raymond good you are lucky
francesco 90,in ann arbor he sang the mahler kindertotenlieder. after the concert i told him he was, along with arthur rubinstein , my favorite musician. i also asked him if i could shake his hand , which he very graciously did.
Perfect! And lyrics are amazing too:)
Brahms' lieder are very much underrated. He is up there with Schubert , if less thought of as a lieder-writer.
Sublime❤️
Wonderful!!
Thank you for the translations. His voice is so beautiful.
I have always loved this song, and share your estimation of this performance as a favorite! Your video is so moving, especially considering this sad day. Thank you for creating a special video for us to remember.
Maravilhoso
Bliss.
Oh Karen ... thank you. Our dear DiFi : '
Great video.
New vid when
Finale of Mahler's Third is largely based on this, together with Parsifal and Beethoven String Quartet 16.
Fascinating comment. I found the similarity you mean in the Mahler, still trying to find something in the other pieces.
Absolutely!
@@Protenor I mean that the finale of Mahler’s Third is based on those three pieces, not the other way around.
I love this performance. Is that last shot a daisy? Being pushed up?