Franz Schubert - Symphony No.1 in D-major, D.82 (1813)
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- Опубліковано 1 жов 2024
- Picture: Carlo Bossoli - A Bustling Market on the Piazza Navona in Rome
Franz Schubert
Work: Symphony No.1 in D-major, D.82 (1813)
Mov.I: Adagio - Allegro vivace 00:00
Mov.II: Andante 11:47
Mov.III: Menuetto: Allegretto 19:17
Mov.IV: Allegro vivace 23:30
Orchestra: Failoni Orchestra
Conductor: Michael Halász
The symphony is scored for 1 flute, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets in A, 2 bassoons, 2 horns in D, 2 trumpets in D, timpani and strings.
The orchestration, which is balanced between strings and winds, lends itself to small chamber orchestras, as well as larger ensembles. The trumpets are scored particularly high, as in many of Schubert's early works. Trumpet players will find, in general, the tessitura sitting between a concert D to Concert A for most of the 1st and 4th movements. In the 4th movement, Schubert pushes them up to a high D, in a repeated fashion.
Some careful planning is needed to balance the multiple doublings between horns and trumpets.
Lucky we ! We live in a time where by just clicking on the right place on the screen we can listen to so many musical wonders. Thank you for the upload, and thank you so much Franz.
IIt is a pity that a genius of this magnitude has died at age 31. What intrigues me is that if you composed this masterpiece at age 16, when you studied? Or came into this world with all that knowledge in his spirit? Many thanks for sharing this masterpiece.
One of young Schuberts musical teachers expressed it like this: "Der hat's vom lieben Gott gelernt" = He learned it directly from God.
Perhaps his knowledge was gained from previous life experiences.
@@stellaercolani3810 Ah! Yes! Any explanation other than God. Of course. This was a genius level conclusion and among the rare gems of ideas put forth to explain anything and everything. After all, there couldn't possibly be a chance that something so silly as God can be true to you. Yes?
@@stalkerstomper3304 Her explanation has EVERYTHING to do with God. He created us, and because He want us to be perfect He gives us the opportunity of living many times, so we can learn each time more, besides the opportunity of being a better person and having our mistakes forgiven.
Lol all this comments are so funny. Could tu please forget about freaking god for a minute?😂 The Guy was a genius; in other words: superior intelligence, amazing ear and outstanding sensibility. You don't need invent a fictional superpowerful character to understand that XD
The early symphonies of even the greatest composers in history (Beethoven, Dvorak, Tchaikovsky, etc.) were far weaker and simpler than their later ones, unless they waited until well into their thirties to first write them (Brahms, Mahler, Sibelius). To start off at the ripe old age of 15 or 16 with such a thrilling, well developed symphony, is nothing less than astounding.
did he really write this when he was 15?
@@asaiira He was 16. The symphony was completed on 28 October 1813. Schubert was born on 31 January 1797.
Each time that I give this symphony yet another listen, I get such an indescribable pleasure...and to think that he composed this masterwork at the age of 16...and with 15 years, more or less, left on earth...this would be all the time he had to complete his life's work...Thank You!!....
Schubert symphony 9
I always knew Schubert's No. 8 and 9. It was a joy to discover his 1st Symphony just recently. It's so hard to believe he wrote this when he was only 16. It is a new love in my life.
All of the early symphonies by Schubert are precocious. Enjoy.
This is the most sonorous of all the No.1's by blending youthfulness in melody with skillfulness in orchestration to the utmost extent.
I find some similarity between the second theme of the first movement (and the variation of this theme in the fourth movement) and the second theme of the Eroica Finale. Does anyone agree?
Of course. I agree with you and I am sure that Schubert got some inspiration from there!
The second movement's main theme reminds me a lot of the slow movement of Mozart's 38th (Prague).
du Hund
Yes, no doubt he was familiar with Beethoven's symphony.
Mendelssohn is often cited as the greatest of musical prodigies, based on his String Octet in E-flat. But in terms of the profundity of musical ideas I would rate this symphony higher. Mendelssohn's Octet is impressive technically, but like a lot of his music is merely charming.
מנדלסון היה נוצרי.
I love how bouncy the first movement feels in this rendition. As a bassoonist I'm unfortunately way too familiar with how high the trumpets get pushed
i have a great part for the bassoonists in my 1st . very important instrument to me is the bassoon
chris threeDl Same here. I love bass instruments, and the bassoon and double bass in particular.
Shrish J. Understandable. I spent a few years as an oboist before moving down to bassoon. I was actually a good oboist but could not stand the upper range of the instrument. I'm not big on any of the upper instruments. As far as I'm concerned flute, oboe, trumpet and violin are nothing but treble.
If that was meant as a pun, I get it ;).
I'm a composer, and I prefer to give the melodies to violas and horns and celli.
As a bassist, I have to say that.....
I think, therefore I play bass.
This Hungarian orchestra has the right style for Schubert, lyrical and dramatic in perfect measures. And thank you for introducing me to the art of the 19th century Carlo Bossoli. His tinted, someone ominously atmospheric open spaces seems to prefigure the surrealism of Giorgio Di Chirico.
Long time Schubert fan and just heard this for the 1st time. Fabulous work.
Most melodic beetween each Schubert symphonies. I think like this could be composed only by him.
I love classical era symphonies!! Haydn Mozart Beethoven and Schubert all so powerful.
That's nice music all the time but the Movement II "Andante" from 11:47 to 19.17 is just wonderful.
What a genius Schubert was ... in the footsteps of Mozart, Beethoven, and pointing towards Mendelssohn !
2:45 to 3:02 my favorite part of the whole Symphony, it is incredible how Schubert stops the time in here, and then, return to the main melody.
That's what i've always said! Fabulous.
#OdedFriedGaon #OdedMusic #OdedWeekendPlaylist #OdedLengthySonicMasterpieces #Audioded
i cant help but leave all my humanly fluids behind me after discovering this.
Schubert composed this symphony when he was 15 years old. Also he composed a symphony earlier than symphony. Schubert did not learn Counterpoint enough, however his music has enough of dignities and great melodies always. Somewhat, those give great musical impacts on us. I love his 3/5/8/9 too. Of course, he is king of songs with idealistic romanticism.
really?, but Schubert must have been 16 when he wrote this symphony, if it´s from 1813.
This is his first completed Symphony. He started one earlier but never got past a few sketches.
UA-cam must be desperate for money... this Symphony has 5 commerical/advert interruptions.
Mozart's 42nd symphony!; or is it Haydn's 105th?
I think neither, it is Schubert's 1st, his own.
Beethoven's 1.1 :)
Mozart’s 42nd because Haydn’s last symphony was in d Major plus it has more of a Mozart feeling then Haydn.
Sounds very Mozarty
The second theme from the first movement at 2:06 is highly reminiscent of Beethoven's eroica theme
9 ואז 5 פעמין אחרי. בהתחלה. 82 באך. האמת זו הסימפוניה. ושבת וגמרא ודרך היהודים הצדיקים בחלק הרביעי. שזו האמת.
The Allegro Vivace was my favorite part of this symphony...so upbeat and spirited. Of course, the whole symphony was wonderful and this from a teenaged Franz Schubert.
Second movement one of the most beautiful works ever published by anyone. (starting 14:19) Whenever I hear it I have to stop doing whatever and just listen and enjoy.
No at 11:49
One and four is magnificent.
*face expresion*
What orchestra and who is the conductor? First movement reminds me of Sir Thomas Beecham's but with better technical quality in the recording.
You can find out the conductor and orchestra by clicking "show more". Not Sir Thomas Beecham. I have his vinyl record. The 3rd movement was edited differently by Thomas Beecham.
Best first symphony!
Come on now. It is very very good. But better than Brahms', Prokofiev's or Shostakovich's? Or you just limiting your appraisal to Classical/Early Romantic era composers?
Mahler?
Certainly the best 1st real symphony of a 15 year old!
Mozart!
Many conductors and orchestras have played this first symphony of Schubert . I like the piece conducted by Otto Klemperer in the 1960s. I still have the 33-1/2 rpm vinyl record to enjoy on my record player.
give it to me
Forget my last post. I didn't see the opening comments which were very enlightening. Thank you!!!
28:17 & 28:30
There is a cut in the end of the exposition right?
In ritardo rispetto ad altri grandi dello stesso periodo (Beethoven,Berlioz).Una sinfonia comunque bella e piacevole.
Wonderful performance. I was listening to Blomstedt's recording before this but have to conclude this has more life - a winner! The first movement is an absolute gem, I cannot think of any Mozart symphonic movement that I prefer to this.
Grandiosa.
Does anyone know what the tempo marking is for each movement?
Composição de 1813
Ylihyvä 🤣
Stupendo.
THANK YOU!!...
О Шуберт! Ты равен Моцарту!
Шуберт гений как и Моцарт. Гении сами по себе равны.
Titan
Amazing music. Brilliant music
13:05
Very enjoyable even in view that my favority composer of that era is Hayden.
Actually not quite the same era. Haydn died four years before this symphony was composed and its influence is more towards the transitional period from Classical to Romantic. Most of Haydn's works were composed in the 18th c Classical period.
Haydn
@@paullewis2413 this is clearly a classically structured and written symphony
@@loganfruchtman953 That’s true, however you can detect the influence of Beethoven.
What city painting is this?
Rome, Navona square
Thank you for uploading this beautiful piece. I regard Schubert as a friend (silly, I know). This it what Navona looks like today - same angle :) www.google.com/maps/@41.8979549,12.4733405,3a,75y,343h,96.1t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1sqEG9qsU3BNGlMIQu3xMRbg!2e0!7i13312!8i6656
wonderful music, wonderful pictures....thank you!
Doesn't the secondary melody of the 1st movement sound suspiciously like the counter melody of Beethoven's 4th movement of the 3rd symphony, the Eroica?
Это может быть как дань уважения Бетховену.
Anybody know why they have cut a 26 bar section at the end of the exposition, ie at 3:17 ?
Hemuli Han se siellä
23:30