Schubert String Quartet in G D887 - Doric String Quartet
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- Опубліковано 29 чер 2024
- Doric String Quartet:
Alex Redington - 1st Violin
Ying Xue - 2nd Violin
Hélène Clément - Viola
John Myerscough - Cello
Allegro molto moderato - 00:32
Andante un poco moto - 22:42
Scherzo. Allegro vivace - Trio. Allegretto - 35:21
Allegro assai - 43:04
Schubert wrote this music in ten days in June of 1826
A beautiful, honest, passionate, transparent playing. You were telling a story - talking, listening to each other. You made this morning, here, in far Israel, special.
Thank you.
Tempo and synchronisation touches total perfection enriching the "doric" severity of the music line and phrase of a distinctively " ionian" composer.
Great rendition which leaves you speechless.
Such an ingeniously symphonic execution ... seems completely unburdened by common quartet players' types of mannerisms, and the music shines.
Aber kennt Ihr das vom Danish SQ?!
How brilliantly you catch the drama of the abrupt dynamic changes at the start (and the rest to be fair) of the finale!
This is a wonderful interpretation. Sincere, deep and moving. Thank you and greetings from Chile
Even the Wigmoore Hall does not hear a lot of performances of this masterpiece. However the excellence of this performance compensates for the rarity. The cheers were well deserved.
I think its rarity in live performance is because it's one of the most demanding works to play in the entire quartet repertoire.
I've just discovered Schubert's string quartets and quintet having been unable to grasp them several years ago. Beethoven's, I've had no such issue with and the discovery of new things in them seems endless. Considering when Schubert composed these he was younger than Beethoven when he published his Op.18, it really is astonishing. Whether he would have reached the fathomless depths and dizzying heights of Beethoven's later quartets we'll never know. There are moments and glimpses of that blinding light and scorching heat of genius there though. Unlike Beethoven, death was knocking on the door early.
Mozart, Schubert and Mozart all achieved incredible things with the string quartet in their later years. Perhaps its the simplicity that allows it to reach strait to the soul
Beethoven hadn't even composed his first symphony when he was the same age as Schubert when this quartet was composed. Mindboggling to think about what Schubert could all have achieved had he lived to 57.
Such unaffected and subtle ensemble playing! Totally 'in the zone'...
Not me bawling at 2:15
Really beautiful, passionate performance! Bravo!
Assolutamente eccezionale! Bravi! David S. - Trio Hegel
What a great performance!
Thanks for sharing and bravo to the artists and the recording staff. I'm listening from Lyon, France and it's a great pleasure watching you during this period because there is no concert here.
Meisterlich! Ganz große Klasse.
So brilliant. The energy and accuracy in the scherzo set it alight!
Considering works like this and other masterpieces composed in the last few years of life, it's astonishing to contemplate what Schubert might have accomplished even if he had lived as long as Mozart. One thinks that he might have finally written a successful opera (he never found the right librettist) let alone a concerto (a genre that, exceptionally for a composer of his versatility, he produced no works in).
That was incredible !!!!
Sublime!!!
Esta es una muy buena interpretación, me gusta
superb!
Super😀
I think, I have been in Wigmore Hall ONCE - many years ago - to hear a concert with guitarist Julian Bream.
Imagine if Schubert had lived to be an old man, when he wrote masterpieces like this at 29.
15:00 incredible glissando...
Bath all set
Schubert wrote this quartet at a younger age than Beethoven when he completed his quartets op. 18.
This is incredible. Thank you for the comparison.
they say schubert was a genius
42:49 4th mvt.
First movement too slow, it seems an "Andante" not "Allegro"
Much too slow!!!!!