Looking at the picture of an approaching storm and listening to Schubert seems to touch my heart and soul which I cannot describe. The symphony is melancholic, yet majestic...what a combination. In his short lifespan he prolifically produced a string of eternal classics...unbelievable! We are so fortunate today to be able to enjoy them.
Belatedly, Franz Schubert became my favorite composer, not only because of the intensity and beauty of his symphonies, but also due to their melancholic melodies, which clearly reflect the intense pain and frequent sadness of an existence spent in profound solitude... Yet, what a splendor did he provide to the world with each of his amazing compositions! ! I shall always love Schubert… Tardiamente, Franz Schubert tornou-se meu compositor favorito, não só devido à força e à beleza de suas sinfonias, mas tambem porque suas melodias melancólicas refletem claramente a intensidade da dor e da tristeza que frequentemente acompanharam sua existência, marcada por uma profunda solidão ... Porem, quanta beleza e esplendor sua musica proporcionou ao mundo com cada uma de suas composições incríveis! Sempre amarei Schubert... Verspätet, wurde Franz Schubert mein Lieblingskomponisten, nicht nur wegen der Kraft und Schönheit seiner Symphonien, sondern wegen seiner melancholischen Melodien, die auf anschauliche Weise die starke Schmerzen und häufige Traurigkeit einer Existenz begleitet, deutlich von einer tiefen Einsamkeit geprägt war… Doch was für eine Pracht hat er auf die Welt zu schaffen, mit jedem seiner erstaunlichen Kompositionen! Deswegen werde ich immer Schubert lieben...
I really love this. I'm a total noob when it comes to classical music, but after having seen the movie Minority Report just yesterday I decided to look up the classical piece being played in said movie. After that has finished playing UA-cam send me here in autoplay mode. Never would I have thought I would come to appreciate classical music but here I am. Inspiring, calming, enchanting and fulfilling. Those are the words I would use to describe this play with.
One thing about Schubert; his melodies are always so natural, and so interesting, unlike so many other orchestral composers who seem to pick their melodies out of a hat, one note at a time. He is also wonderful at melodic bass lines, something also a trait of Bach.
Wow, Can't stop listening to this! It's in my head all week, I think the fact that It's unfinished, like It shines the light on the missing puzzle piece in your soul, once you see It you can't unsee It. you find out you're lost and you keep looking for that piece endlessly...
La drammaticità di Schubert a volte, come nel secondo tempo di questa sinfonia mozza, potrebbe anche superare Beethoven, ma credo che siamo nello stesso piano; sono grandi tutti e due questi giganti della musica. Non ci sono parole ad ascoltare questa sinfonia e credo che Schubert stesso non sarebbe stato all'altezza di finire i due tempi o tre che avrebbero dovuto esserci. Forse l'ha abbandonata così perchè non sapeva cosa aggiungere a cotanta bellezza. Grazie di cuore a questo compositore. Aggiungere altro sarebbe stato molto difficile. Trentadue Domenico su UA-cam la mia musica.
It's called "unfinished" because it was meant to have at least 3 and probably 4 movements but he only finished the first 2 (which are the ones you can hear in this recording and most others) and sketched almost the entire third movement, leaving the symphony as a whole unfinished.
That opening section sounds like a prophecy of some calamity. The image is well fitting. It looks like a messenger carrying some news with cloudy skies in the background setting for a dark mood. Was Schubert already sick when he wrote this? He obviously died before finishing it.
+Aaron tewelde The portion of this symphony that he wrote was written in 1822, about six years before his death. Why exactly he did not finish it is one of the great mysteries of music history, seeing as he had time to write an entire lengthy C Major symphony (No. 9) later on. As for his health, he may have already contracted syphilis by this time, although I doubt it would have been affecting his health severely, as syphilis tends to remain latent for years before becoming symptomatic.
First time I've heard of von Leypold, but the painting looks a lot like Caspar David Friedrich. I think I even remember a pollard willow in Friedrich's paintings. (Yep commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Caspar_David_Friedrich_-_Verschneite_H%C3%BCtte.jpg)
Very nice, better than the Marriner for the original instruments. Wish you'd chosen the Mackerras 9th instead of the Szell, whose perf is fine but conventional. Doesn't have the power of Mac's, especially in the last, well-nigh Brucknerian, movement.
The usual slow tempo (contrary to Schubert's markings, "Allegro moderato") make this seem lugubrious, this is beautifully done as much of Mackerras is.
+Jim T Not just something you "don't like", not just "bad" but "very bad". That is very sad. Not only because this is unwarranted but also because it is directed to one of the greatest and kindest musicians of recent times. I recall him conducting an opera whilst his final illness was overpowering him. He could not continue after the interval. Jane Glover (who happened to be there) took over. He was devoted to music. And he was dedicated to helping the next generations of musicians very much like the other towering figure that has also, since, passed away, Sir Colin Davis. On another level, I have little doubt that if Schubert had the luxury to have heard this "very bad" performance he would have had no idea what you are on about.
Looking at the picture of an approaching storm and listening to Schubert seems to touch my heart and soul which I cannot describe. The symphony is melancholic, yet majestic...what a combination. In his short lifespan he prolifically produced a string of eternal classics...unbelievable! We are so fortunate today to be able to enjoy them.
Cet unisson de la clarinette et du hautbois au début du premier mouvement : toujours aussi surprenante ! La signature de cette symphonie, assurément !
Belatedly, Franz Schubert became my favorite composer, not only because of the intensity and beauty of his symphonies, but also due to their melancholic melodies, which clearly reflect the intense pain and frequent sadness of an existence spent in profound solitude... Yet, what a splendor did he provide to the world with each of his amazing compositions! ! I shall always love Schubert…
Tardiamente, Franz Schubert tornou-se meu compositor favorito, não só devido à força e à beleza de suas sinfonias, mas tambem porque suas melodias melancólicas refletem claramente a intensidade da dor e da tristeza que frequentemente acompanharam sua existência, marcada por uma profunda solidão ... Porem, quanta beleza e esplendor sua musica proporcionou ao mundo com cada uma de suas composições incríveis! Sempre amarei Schubert...
Verspätet, wurde Franz Schubert mein Lieblingskomponisten, nicht nur wegen der Kraft und Schönheit seiner Symphonien, sondern wegen seiner melancholischen Melodien, die auf anschauliche Weise die starke Schmerzen und häufige Traurigkeit einer Existenz begleitet, deutlich von einer tiefen Einsamkeit geprägt war… Doch was für eine Pracht hat er auf die Welt zu schaffen, mit jedem seiner erstaunlichen Kompositionen! Deswegen werde ich immer Schubert lieben...
I really love this. I'm a total noob when it comes to classical music, but after having seen the movie Minority Report just yesterday I decided to look up the classical piece being played in said movie. After that has finished playing UA-cam send me here in autoplay mode. Never would I have thought I would come to appreciate classical music but here I am. Inspiring, calming, enchanting and fulfilling. Those are the words I would use to describe this play with.
One thing about Schubert; his melodies are always so natural, and so interesting, unlike so many other orchestral composers who seem to pick their melodies out of a hat, one note at a time. He is also wonderful at melodic bass lines, something also a trait of Bach.
Wow, Can't stop listening to this! It's in my head all week, I think the fact that It's unfinished, like It shines the light on the missing puzzle piece in your soul, once you see It you can't unsee It. you find out you're lost and you keep looking for that piece endlessly...
Schubert mon préféré. On l'écoute avec attention. Avec plaisir pour tout son oeuvre.
Schubert... I remember this phrase: when darkness fall the hunt begins... DRAMATIC BRAVO!
What comment can you write for Franz Schubert?? His symphonies takes you high..you feel it in your Heart..He makes you Human....
Oh ! My God ! So much beauty !
La drammaticità di Schubert a volte, come nel secondo tempo di questa sinfonia mozza, potrebbe anche superare Beethoven, ma credo che siamo nello stesso piano; sono grandi tutti e due questi giganti della musica. Non ci sono parole ad ascoltare questa sinfonia e credo che Schubert stesso non sarebbe stato all'altezza di finire i due tempi o tre che avrebbero dovuto esserci. Forse l'ha abbandonata così perchè non sapeva cosa aggiungere a cotanta bellezza. Grazie di cuore a questo compositore. Aggiungere altro sarebbe stato molto difficile. Trentadue Domenico su UA-cam la mia musica.
at 4:46 - SPLASH! The coffee went all over my keyboard
Oh no!
@@giannicaccese7362 It was foretold, but unfinished until now, roughly 200 years later.
Incredibly beautiful. I wish I could write something as beautiful as this some day!
J'adore le tableau..illustration parfaite.
Sounds finished to me.
Its unfinished because its only tow movements
It's called "unfinished" because it was meant to have at least 3 and probably 4 movements but he only finished the first 2 (which are the ones you can hear in this recording and most others) and sketched almost the entire third movement, leaving the symphony as a whole unfinished.
@@nikitariskin1898 also, 2nd mov is not completed
Thank you for sharing this wonderful video, beautiful music and dramatic painting.
Beautiful recording
Just Superb!! Thank you so much for uploaded!!
Schubert antecipa muito do romantismo nessa sinfonia. Nela temos em essência: Schubert, Beethoven, Mendelssohn.
I first heard this beautiful piece on the "smurfs" cartoon....then I heard it again years later on the movie "minority report"....
That opening section sounds like a prophecy of some calamity. The image is well fitting. It looks like a messenger carrying some news with cloudy skies in the background setting for a dark mood. Was Schubert already sick when he wrote this? He obviously died before finishing it.
+Aaron tewelde The portion of this symphony that he wrote was written in 1822, about six years before his death. Why exactly he did not finish it is one of the great mysteries of music history, seeing as he had time to write an entire lengthy C Major symphony (No. 9) later on. As for his health, he may have already contracted syphilis by this time, although I doubt it would have been affecting his health severely, as syphilis tends to remain latent for years before becoming symptomatic.
Charlie Ladd Thanks for the info
Well you can hardly say that about this symphony, a heartbreaking cry of despair.
Fantastico
merveilleux!!!
Hermosa sinfonía
This piece always reminded me a storm. I like the picture.
Excellent piece!
En sørgemusik, trist og kølig. Sådan er det.......
This video had 999 likes, by now a put the like number 1000
that's very good music ilove that
so this is where tchaikowsky got inspiration
Thank you.
Who else heard this on the show "Mozart In The Jungle"?!
More Mackerras, please post more!
Very nice !
7:45-8:25
I promise this sounds like Early Romantic Era
Crow: "Anderton, wait!"
Anderton: "Goodbye, Crow." *bang*
+Justin Dell lol I thought I was the only one that thought of Minority Report
tremendous music - anyone know who painted this powerful landscape?
It is written in the description: Karl Julius von Leypold
First time I've heard of von Leypold, but the painting looks a lot like Caspar David Friedrich. I think I even remember a pollard willow in Friedrich's paintings. (Yep commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Caspar_David_Friedrich_-_Verschneite_H%C3%BCtte.jpg)
Wanderer in the Storm - Julius von Leypold. Friedrich was doing a turn but Leypold gave straight.
this the beggining of an Angra album!
Angra also have a Rachmaminoff riff cover
@@dimmuboygir como chama?
@@fredericotacio3473 en angels cry, en realidad es la variación a un tema de Paganini.
I hate the interrupting ads
I like this tempo very much. Who is the conductor?
Charles Mackerras. It says so in the description.
Thank you
+mnstudio The conductor seems to be Charles Mackerras (1925 - 2010)
This version is in Bb minor
Very nice, better than the Marriner for the original instruments. Wish you'd chosen the Mackerras 9th instead of the Szell, whose perf is fine but conventional. Doesn't have the power of Mac's, especially in the last, well-nigh Brucknerian, movement.
nice tempo, feels accurate
Goodbye, crow.
Musique de circonstance avec Warszawa
Q BARBARIDAD ÉSTE ES CÓMO MOZARRT Y BETHOVEN MAL HUMORADO Y TETRICO.😢❤
❤😂🎉😢😅😊
7:39
Development 5:56
0:15 Kill Bill?
16:38
Otura.
what painting is that?
www.metmuseum.org/toah/works-of-art/2008.7
Thanks Google image search
So the painting was done 13 years after Schubert composed the work, and 7 years after his death.
Too fast!!
The usual slow tempo (contrary to Schubert's markings, "Allegro moderato") make this seem lugubrious, this is beautifully done as much of Mackerras is.
Tempo is a difficult thing to get exact, we all have preferences, but l agree the second movement seems too much like a march.
way too fast >;(
It isnt
One of my very favorite pieces, but this is a very bad performance. I like best Bruno Walter and the Columbia Symphony.
+Jim T Not just something you "don't like", not just "bad" but "very bad". That is very sad. Not only because this is unwarranted but also because it is directed to one of the greatest and kindest musicians of recent times. I recall him conducting an opera whilst his final illness was overpowering him. He could not continue after the interval. Jane Glover (who happened to be there) took over. He was devoted to music. And he was dedicated to helping the next generations of musicians very much like the other towering figure that has also, since, passed away, Sir Colin Davis. On another level, I have little doubt that if Schubert had the luxury to have heard this "very bad" performance he would have had no idea what you are on about.
damn that's just blissful.
Schubert antecipa muito do romantismo nessa sinfonia. Nela temos em essência: Schubert, Beethoven, Mendelssohn.