Borodin: Quartet No. 2 in D major for Strings, IV. Finale: Andante-Vivace

Alexander Borodin: Quartet No. 2 in D major for Strings, IV. Finale: Andante-Vivace.
Filmed live in Alice Tully Hall on November 11, 2015.
Video produced by Ibis Productions.
Artists:
Danbi Um, Sean Lee, violin; Paul Neubauer, viola; David Finckel, cello.

[@rinajune3045]

I love them so much !

[@БорисШалагінов]

Прослушал все четыре части. Я в восторге. Музыка Бородина - гениальная. Исполнение - превосходное во всех отношениях. Запись видео и звука - высочайшего качества. Спасибо!!!

[@gprokop]

Stunning performance

[@WarinPartita6]

Thanks so much for this lovely performance.

[@rauwat1998]

I love this piece!

[@waterliliesbymonet7827]

♥️

[@daniel3231995]

%;55 Danbi & Sean got the hots for eachother, it's palpable

[@한동재-z7c]

지린다

[@chambermusicsociety]

우리도 마찬가지야.

[@theenglishalpinist5031]

A shame somebody dropped their hardback book on the floor in the quiet opening.

[@duffdingelmeyer7101]

I'm here after hearing this on CBC. I don't understand the enjoyment of this frantic piece. There is no beauty here. And to think it was written for his wife. She must have been a real piece of work!
Edit: I take it back. This piece is full of melody, counterpoint and texture

[@block_head_steve240]

have you listened to the other movements?

[@greenday61892]

I mean the other movements are absolutely gorgeous, soaring letters of love. I think this movement may have been more of an ode to a more playful side, and I mean come on that totally bombastic finale is to die for

[@darryl7153]

After revisiting the piece, I am starting to believe the Vivace tempo marking should be felt in the quarter notes. It is in 2/4 meter, and the tempo played here is not vivace in neither one or two. It’s an allegro in one and prestissimo in two. I think a new (or old per se) interpretation is due for this movement.