A világhírű magyar Kodály Zoltán ezzel a csodálatos művével elérte azt, hogy a magyar népdal végre bekerült jól megérdemelt helyére, magaslatára, az operaházba.
Seit 40 Jahren, seit meiner Jugendzeit, höre ich unter stets überragender begeisterung dies Musikwerk- und je öfter ich es höre, desto intensiver nehme ich es auf.Ich danke hiermit dem hr-sinfonieorchester ganz besonders für die sehr gute Aufführung..Mich verzückt dieses Musikstück immer und reisst mich stärkstens, wuchtigst stets mit.
Ja, genau so fühle ich auch. Das Erlebnis entwickelt sich in mir, auch durch die Zeit ich nicht höre es sogar. Das ist Kodaly. Natur und Tiefe des Geistes.
@@Kacsamajom Ich hörte das seit meiner Jugend mir allerinnigst-höchster Hinangezogenheit. Als ich Budapest besuchte, wollte ich immer zum Kodaly-Museum-kam meiner krankheitlichen Schwäche aber leider dorten nicht hin. Schade.Ich höre intensivst äußerst gerne auch diese Cello-Sonate von Kodaly, Zoltan: ua-cam.com/video/tDyUCK7K0mE/v-deo.html und empfehle allen Liebhabern der Musik von Kodaly dies inniglichst. Auch erinnere ich daran, dass die damals kommunistische regierung Zotan Kodaly aufforderte, er möge eine neue Nationalhymne für Ungarn komponieren-und er aber sagte:Wozu? Wir haben doch schon eine. freundlichste Grüße Ihnen.Freute mich wie mich, dass Sie diese Musik voll hinanziehend mitreissend höchstinnigend wie höchstbewegendst finden.Thomas
There are some pieces of music that always make me smile, and this is definitely one of them. I've always enjoyed listening to this classic by Kodaly but watching is even better. Great performance!
여기서 듣는것 보다 한국에선 황인용 아나운서가 운영하는 카마라타 클래식 음악 감상실 가서 신청해서 들으면 집에서 CD로 듣것보다 너무 좋습니다. 난 이곡을 들으러 경기도 파주 헤이리 마을을 갑니다. 집에서 자가용으로 30분~40분 정도인데 그래도 이곡 신청해서 들으러 갑니다. 이제 황인용 아나운서도 정년 퇴직하고 84세가 돼셨으니 언제 까지 하실지... 아쉽습니다.
Outstanding performance of one of my all time favorite works. I discovered this gem in my hippie youth and has been in my rotation ever since. (Yes, most hippies loved culture)🤔
Yes, I agree. I wasn't a hippie but I was a regular participator in the anti-war movement and demonstrations back then. Most of the hippies I knew and my fellow activists loved Classical Music.
Please as a yonger person, do not glorify the debauchery of the hippie era its bad tree has beared rotten fruit. God bless Hungary St Stephen protect her from the wickedness of the EU!
to you and one of the other commentors...believe it or not, hippies came in all sizes and shapes. and cultural relationships. including, none much at all...so this 'most hippies loved culture' is nonsense...as if you polled them all? why do people make comments like these? what are you trying to defend and who from? it's just not necessary. OR, more importantly, true...in any case, if you like this piece x Kodaly, check out 'dances of galanta'...
Far from perfect… Listen to Ferenc Fricsay’s version, that has the real soul. He was Kodály’s student ua-cam.com/video/8OoCkvVsZUA/v-deo.htmlsi=Yx9QP3xhs-dlcDKD
The Intermezzo is the most beautiful part to me. But all this composition by Kodaly is genius!! And what a great performance this stunning orchestra did !!!
You haven’t heard Ferenc Fricsay’s version, who was Kodály’s student. This version is too fast sometimes. This has the real soul ua-cam.com/video/8OoCkvVsZUA/v-deo.htmlsi=Yx9QP3xhs-dlcDKD
@@TempodiPiano An operetta falls somewhere between an opera and a musical - like a musical, an operetta (most often) contains spoken dialogue, as well as song. Operettas are often satirical and witty, and tend to be much shorter and less complex than traditional operas.
Einer meiner Lieblingswerke, schade das ich nicht dabei sein konnte. (Es mir nicht leisten konnte) Danke den HR für den Upload, so bin ich doch noch ein wenig dabei. Klare Interpretation, warmblutig gespielt. Danke !
Farbenprächtige Leistung dieses gut konstruierten Meisterwerks mit ein bißchen ethnischem Geschmack, der vielleicht aus dem Dirigenten kommt. Vielen Dank!
Just discovered this. What a fabulous rendition. I like that the orchestra did not drown out the cimbalon but wish the cameras had lingered on it more. And what is the soloist's name? And why no solo bow for him? He was great. Shame on the conductor.
I played it several times, but for one full year in the Opera...its such a joy to play the Intermezzo!!! (just too bad, that the cimbalom player is here not an original gypsy...they know the best...)
Die Premiere Hary Janos wurde am 23.November 1950 ,im Stadttheater Zuerich gegeben.Mein Vater Andreas Boehm,Heldenbariton,sang die Hauptrolle und ich war dabei.Ei Riesenerfolg......
My dear, those are no gypsy tunes rather Hungarian tunes 🙂 .... however really beautiful, and have even texts ... this Intermezzo is a tribut for homeland-love! Greetings from Hungary those are gypsy tunes, although somewhat modernized, I love it: ua-cam.com/video/xiEgSgHM8cc/v-deo.html
Eine absolut vollkommene Vorstellung von Musikern, die vielleicht keine Ahnung vom Wesen osteuropäischer Musik haben. Der Klang war so kompakt und samtig, dass ich schauderte. Und es ist richtig rar, dass man einen Cimbalom-Spieler hört, der kein Ungar ist. Ich kenne den Dirigenten nicht aber der mag eine gute Affinität zur Musik von Kodály haben.
I seem to remember that the intermezzo was the theme music of a classical music,or some other kind of programme in the UK when I was a boy. Anyone else have that impression? I'm talking about 60 years ago!
Ferenc Fricsay’s version is the best, who was Kodály’s student. He’s just as a genius as Kodàly was. That version has the real soul what I can not hear in this one
Ferenc Fricsay is the only one who could’ve conducted this masterpiece perfectly with the Berlin Orchestra. He was Kodály’s student. UA-cam used to have the video when he practices with the orchestra. The way he spoke to them with such passion, demanding perfection and they achieved it ua-cam.com/video/8OoCkvVsZUA/v-deo.htmlsi=Yx9QP3xhs-dlcDKD
Right! All I know is That Háry János was a veteran from the war against Napoleon. He would spend hours telling stories about happenings at war. Although most of those events were ficticious, the importance of them was the teaching involved. I might be wrong, but this is what I was told. Anyway, I really love hungarian music and traditions. Hungary, on its own and as part of the former Austro-Hungarian Empire is the cradle of many a master of music. Greetings from Chile.
The "folk opera", of which this is a suite, is based on a 19th century epic poem by János Garay entitled "The Veteran". János Háry is portrayed as the quintessential old soldier telling tall tales in the village pub, focusing on his heroic deeds. In the suite, the first part (Vorspiel) is the beginning of the tale in the pub; the second part (Wiener Spielwerk) resembles the music of the Vienna Musical Clock that Háry hears after Marie Luise, the daughter of the Habsburg Emperor Francis supposedly summons him to the imperial capital following a brave deed; the third part (my personal favourite) is a genuine Hungarian folk song about homesickness (Tiszán innen, Dunán túl - Over the Danube, before the Tisza (Hungary's two biggest rivers)); the fourth part (Niederlage Napoleons) depicts a battle against Napoleon, in which Háry single-handedly wins the battle with the wind from drawing his sword, which makes Napoleon kneel and beg for mercy; the fifth part is an intermezzo set on Hungarian Gypsy folk dance tunes; the sixth part accompanies the entry of the Habsburg royals for the planned wedding of the emperor's daughter and Háry, right before Háry renounces the honour and returns to his village with his sweetheart, Örzse.
And I believe that the opening sneeze is from a stooge planted in the audience - such a sneeze meaning that the story they are about to hear is no bullshit but the honest truth.
Shame about the ignorant audience who thought the work had ended when it hadn't! Despite this it, was an excellent performance. Valcuha fully interpreted the sensitive rhythms found in Hungarian peasant melodies perfectly, and whilst being criticized for some slow tempi, it worked perfectly for me, adding a different dimension that I hadn't heard before.
It is usual audience applause after Intermezzo. It is really the most loved part of the suite. Not ignorance, just recognition to this wonderful piece inside this masterpiece.
Valcuha's slowish tempi robbed this suite of some of the vibrancy and fun usually encountered in the music, but the orchestra responded admirably with their usual excellence. This was the first time I've actually been waiting for the piece to end. I prefer Leinsdorf's recording with the Philharmonia, or even Antal Dorati's 78rpm set, I believe with the Minneapolis Symphony.
Very welcome to have a modern performance in sumptuous HD; but when you've finished enjoying this, try flipping across to ua-cam.com/video/Jw5fXWF49fk/v-deo.html. As David Hurwitz astutely argues, "The Hungarians have it" (ua-cam.com/video/RS8iWa5x1nM/v-deo.html). But then...it turns out that Juraj Valcuha is Slovak? Overall, there seems to be a rather prim reverence to "classic repertory" today, with perfomances which by comparison to the past are diffident (and we can listen to the interpretations of those who knew Kodaly himself), lacking in poise and wit and appetite and brio and pace and zest. Come on, lads and laddesses: we have to do something to halt the clattering of auditorium doors as another punter slopes off home early. Or indeed, never turns up at the hall at all. Or indeed, has never heard of this man, "Kodaly"?
A világhírű magyar Kodály Zoltán ezzel a csodálatos művével elérte azt, hogy a magyar népdal végre bekerült jól megérdemelt helyére, magaslatára, az operaházba.
Seit 40 Jahren, seit meiner Jugendzeit, höre ich unter stets überragender begeisterung dies Musikwerk- und je öfter ich es höre, desto intensiver nehme ich es auf.Ich danke hiermit dem hr-sinfonieorchester ganz besonders für die sehr gute Aufführung..Mich verzückt dieses Musikstück immer und reisst mich stärkstens, wuchtigst stets mit.
Ja, genau so fühle ich auch. Das Erlebnis entwickelt sich in mir, auch durch die Zeit ich nicht höre es sogar. Das ist Kodaly. Natur und Tiefe des Geistes.
@@Kacsamajom Ich hörte das seit meiner Jugend mir allerinnigst-höchster Hinangezogenheit. Als ich Budapest besuchte, wollte ich immer zum Kodaly-Museum-kam meiner krankheitlichen Schwäche aber leider dorten nicht hin. Schade.Ich höre intensivst äußerst gerne auch diese Cello-Sonate von Kodaly, Zoltan:
ua-cam.com/video/tDyUCK7K0mE/v-deo.html
und empfehle allen Liebhabern der Musik von Kodaly dies inniglichst.
Auch erinnere ich daran, dass die damals kommunistische regierung Zotan Kodaly aufforderte, er möge eine neue Nationalhymne für Ungarn komponieren-und er aber sagte:Wozu? Wir haben doch schon eine.
freundlichste Grüße Ihnen.Freute mich wie mich, dass Sie diese Musik voll hinanziehend mitreissend höchstinnigend wie höchstbewegendst finden.Thomas
There are some pieces of music that always make me smile, and this is definitely one of them. I've always enjoyed listening to this classic by Kodaly but watching is even better. Great performance!
여기서 듣는것 보다 한국에선 황인용 아나운서가 운영하는 카마라타 클래식 음악 감상실 가서 신청해서 들으면 집에서 CD로 듣것보다 너무 좋습니다.
난 이곡을 들으러 경기도 파주 헤이리 마을을 갑니다.
집에서 자가용으로 30분~40분 정도인데 그래도 이곡 신청해서 들으러 갑니다.
이제 황인용 아나운서도 정년 퇴직하고 84세가 돼셨으니 언제 까지 하실지... 아쉽습니다.
This music is so delightful. I have not heard it in a long time but it works beautifully. All of it is tuneful and highly memorable.
Outstanding performance of one of my all time favorite works. I discovered this gem in my hippie youth and has been in my rotation ever since. (Yes, most hippies loved culture)🤔
Yes, I agree. I wasn't a hippie but I was a regular participator in the anti-war movement and demonstrations back then. Most of the hippies I knew and my fellow activists loved Classical Music.
Please as a yonger person, do not glorify the debauchery of the hippie era its bad tree has beared rotten fruit. God bless Hungary St Stephen protect her from the wickedness of the EU!
We loved music.
@@crystalhowley4259 Throwing off the shackles of antiquated sexual mores hardly glorifies debauchery.
to you and one of the other commentors...believe it or not, hippies came in all sizes and shapes. and cultural relationships. including, none much at all...so this 'most hippies loved culture' is nonsense...as if you polled them all? why do people make comments like these? what are you trying to defend and who from? it's just not necessary. OR, more importantly, true...in any case, if you like this piece x Kodaly, check out 'dances of galanta'...
Wow! Habe mir die Suite wegen der Probespielstelle für Bassposaune angesehen und bin überwältigt. Unglaubliche Musik!
Perfect performance, perfect conducting for a Kodaly work.
Far from perfect… Listen to Ferenc Fricsay’s version, that has the real soul. He was Kodály’s student
ua-cam.com/video/8OoCkvVsZUA/v-deo.htmlsi=Yx9QP3xhs-dlcDKD
The Intermezzo is the most beautiful part to me. But all this composition by Kodaly is genius!! And what a great performance this stunning orchestra did !!!
You haven’t heard Ferenc Fricsay’s version, who was Kodály’s student. This version is too fast sometimes. This has the real soul
ua-cam.com/video/8OoCkvVsZUA/v-deo.htmlsi=Yx9QP3xhs-dlcDKD
Good fun. Always enjoy the opening sneeze which sets the entire stage of the following tongue-in-cheek selections. Thank you.
köszönjük, nagyon szép volt! csodálatos mű és csodálatos előadás.
1. Vorspiel. Das Märchen beginnt - 00:27
2. Wiener Spielwerk - 04:36
3. Lied - 06:42
4. Schlacht und Niederlage Napoleons - 12:40
5. Intermezzo - 16:45
6. Einzug des kaiserlichen Hofes - 21:56
The intermezzo is so nice. Pace, texture, dynamic and the contrast of the hammered dulcimer (Hackbrett).
Pob
Magnificent piece of classical music, I saw this as an operetta in Budapest , the costumes were splendid, the interaction and story out of this world.
an operetta with voices and singers?
@@TempodiPiano An operetta falls somewhere between an opera and a musical - like a musical, an operetta (most often) contains spoken dialogue, as well as song. Operettas are often satirical and witty, and tend to be much shorter and less complex than traditional operas.
Präzise und perfekt synchronisierte Leistung dieses farbenprächtigen Meisterwerks voller Virtuosität aller Soloinstrumente. Das gefällt mir!
Einer meiner Lieblingswerke, schade das ich nicht dabei sein konnte. (Es mir nicht leisten konnte) Danke den HR für den Upload, so bin ich doch noch ein wenig dabei. Klare Interpretation, warmblutig gespielt. Danke !
The camera work is just as good as the solid performance
What a wonderful, spirited performance. Bravo!!!!!!!!!
Ausgezeichnet - vielen Dank!
Ted Wilks, USA
Farbenprächtige Leistung dieses gut konstruierten Meisterwerks mit ein bißchen ethnischem Geschmack, der vielleicht aus dem Dirigenten kommt. Vielen Dank!
the best performance of the suit I've ever heard! Congrat! They've got the feeling:)
you haven’t heard Ferenc Fricsay’s version yet, who was Kodâly’s student at the Academy
This has the feeling of Hungary
ua-cam.com/video/8OoCkvVsZUA/v-deo.htmlsi=Yx9QP3xhs-dlcDKD
Great Cimbalom playing !!!
Breathtaking !!!! My 5 year old Granddaughter will love this!
Love this piece of music so much and have since I first heard it over 40 years ago.
played a little slower than I remember, however a very deliberate and beautiful enjoyable performance. Thanks
fantastic performance and work
Le hautbois de M. Cock-Vassiliou est magnifique! Bravo!
didn't know this gem exist before, now I'm mesmerized!!!
Ausgezeichnet! Danke
Cameras, congratulations on your performance too!
What a wonderful performance!!!!
BRAVO 🎉 c’est trop beau j’adore 😊
Just discovered this. What a fabulous rendition. I like that the orchestra did not drown out the cimbalon but wish the cameras had lingered on it more. And what is the soloist's name? And why no solo bow for him? He was great. Shame on the conductor.
Narrative: János Háry is the Hungarian Münchausen:) Served under Napoleon:) The performance is wonderful!
yEH IT'S VIENESSE CLOCK....jzpatelut...
Served under Napoleon? He defeated him in battle!
love the sax solo in a classical piece. cool.
Jó magyarnak lenni❤❤❤❤
Nagyon! ❤🇭🇺❤
played at liverpool phillomonic today , so glad to know it now
I played it several times, but for one full year in the Opera...its such a joy to play the Intermezzo!!!
(just too bad, that the cimbalom player is here not an original gypsy...they know the best...)
4:38理想的なchimeの奏法
12:40ナポレオンのシンプルなパーカッションがぶちかっこいい。コダーイ天才！この曲やりたい。
18:27ホルンのリップトリル、かっけ〜！
Die Premiere Hary Janos wurde am 23.November 1950 ,im Stadttheater Zuerich gegeben.Mein Vater Andreas Boehm,Heldenbariton,sang die Hauptrolle und ich war dabei.Ei Riesenerfolg......
❤
The gypsy tunes in the intermezzo are the most beautiful.
My dear, those are no gypsy tunes rather Hungarian tunes 🙂 .... however really beautiful, and have even texts ... this Intermezzo is a tribut for homeland-love! Greetings from Hungary
those are gypsy tunes, although somewhat modernized, I love it:
ua-cam.com/video/xiEgSgHM8cc/v-deo.html
유니크 하고 유머러스한
하리 야노슈
코다이의 건전한 음악이 항가리의
민속?음악에 녹아들어
세계적인 음악이 되었씁니다
코다이는 벨라 바르토크와 함께
위대한 작곡가 임을 여실히 들려주었씁니다
Excellent performance. =)
Je n'aime pas personnellement
Eine absolut vollkommene Vorstellung von Musikern, die vielleicht keine Ahnung vom Wesen osteuropäischer Musik haben. Der Klang war so kompakt und samtig, dass ich schauderte. Und es ist richtig rar, dass man einen Cimbalom-Spieler hört, der kein Ungar ist. Ich kenne den Dirigenten nicht aber der mag eine gute Affinität zur Musik von Kodály haben.
I seem to remember that the intermezzo was the theme music of a classical music,or some other kind of programme in the UK when I was a boy. Anyone else have that impression? I'm talking about 60 years ago!
6:42
I can hear the lyrics of that song in my head :)
I DELIGHT IN THE VERY UPBEAT AND CHEER FUL NATURE OF THE HARRY JANOS SUITE.
Fantastic orchestra
Wonderful performance!!
Großartiges Orchester!
AMAZING!!!!
文学的な記号が見られてくすぐられる、最高にクール。
Absolutely breathtaking!!! Shame on the Operaház!!! this is FAR the most precise and technically correct production!!!
CONGRATULATIONS!!!
Ferenc Fricsay’s version is the best, who was Kodály’s student. He’s just as a genius as Kodàly was. That version has the real soul what I can not hear in this one
this has the soul
ua-cam.com/video/8OoCkvVsZUA/v-deo.htmlsi=Yx9QP3xhs-dlcDKD
me impresiona
que bonito
Bravo👏👏👏👏❤️
Bravo!!!!! 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
at 4:41 stunning brilliance!
danke!
muy buena version
ツィンバロンの音色が、たまに日本の箏のように聞こえて興味深かったです
Ferenc Fricsay is the only one who could’ve conducted this masterpiece perfectly with the Berlin Orchestra. He was Kodály’s student. UA-cam used to have the video when he practices with the orchestra. The way he spoke to them with such passion, demanding perfection and they achieved it
ua-cam.com/video/8OoCkvVsZUA/v-deo.htmlsi=Yx9QP3xhs-dlcDKD
Wonderful performance, Too bad there is no explanation of the underlying hungarian narrative to the musical tale told here. thank you.
Right! All I know is That Háry János was a veteran from the war against Napoleon. He would spend hours telling stories about happenings at war. Although most of those events were ficticious, the importance of them was the teaching involved.
I might be wrong, but this is what I was told. Anyway, I really love hungarian music and traditions. Hungary, on its own and as part of the former Austro-Hungarian Empire is the cradle of many a master of music.
Greetings from Chile.
The "folk opera", of which this is a suite, is based on a 19th century epic poem by János Garay entitled "The Veteran". János Háry is portrayed as the quintessential old soldier telling tall tales in the village pub, focusing on his heroic deeds. In the suite, the first part (Vorspiel) is the beginning of the tale in the pub; the second part (Wiener Spielwerk) resembles the music of the Vienna Musical Clock that Háry hears after Marie Luise, the daughter of the Habsburg Emperor Francis supposedly summons him to the imperial capital following a brave deed; the third part (my personal favourite) is a genuine Hungarian folk song about homesickness (Tiszán innen, Dunán túl - Over the Danube, before the Tisza (Hungary's two biggest rivers)); the fourth part (Niederlage Napoleons) depicts a battle against Napoleon, in which Háry single-handedly wins the battle with the wind from drawing his sword, which makes Napoleon kneel and beg for mercy; the fifth part is an intermezzo set on Hungarian Gypsy folk dance tunes; the sixth part accompanies the entry of the Habsburg royals for the planned wedding of the emperor's daughter and Háry, right before Háry renounces the honour and returns to his village with his sweetheart, Örzse.
And I believe that the opening sneeze is from a stooge planted in the audience - such a sneeze meaning that the story they are about to hear is no bullshit but the honest truth.
Go to Google.
Why does no violist realize it's marked piano? It's not a viola concerto.
Who cares if you listen? 7:10
es la mejor version
Shame about the ignorant audience who thought the work had ended when it hadn't! Despite this it, was an excellent performance. Valcuha fully interpreted the sensitive rhythms found in Hungarian peasant melodies perfectly, and whilst being criticized for some slow tempi, it worked perfectly for me, adding a different dimension that I hadn't heard before.
Are audiences ignorant?
Or are some youtubers finicky?
It is usual audience applause after Intermezzo. It is really the most loved part of the suite. Not ignorance, just recognition to this wonderful piece inside this masterpiece.
指揮の人カッコいい
can't believe they clapped between movements @ 21:48 big fp
Jurko, ako obyčajne , krása Kysuce, prateta Tereza
20:05でフルートが一瞬ニヤってするの好き
トロンボーンかっこよ
Great performance. However, sometimes a march just can be a march, to be able to march on, you now?!
ツィンバロンが入ると全然違いますね。
日本でも人気の名曲です。
特に吹奏楽ですが。
24:29 Those chords
16:45 my own personal button
고맙습니다
안녕하새요! 헝가리 사람입니다. 이 음악을 좋아하세요?
15分50秒あたりから指揮者がタンバリン叩くのかと思った
exactly
Valcuha's slowish tempi robbed this suite of some of the vibrancy and fun usually encountered in the music, but the orchestra responded admirably with their usual excellence. This was the first time I've actually been waiting for the piece to end. I prefer Leinsdorf's recording with the Philharmonia, or even Antal Dorati's 78rpm set, I believe with the Minneapolis Symphony.
Earle Hagen used the 2nd movement for the The Andy Griffith Show Theme Song
このoboeはLoreeのフルオートかな？
16:47
whats the small looking chello thing called.
4:35 Beginn Wiener Glockenspiel
18:52 bassoon excerpt =)
16:56 Man with glasses. What is it?????
The instrument is the cimbalom
22:00
3:30 22:58 16:44
ツィンバロがもっと前に出ていたら尚よかったな
7:29
4:38 mirada del director... te has equivocado de notas, campanero... te espero a la salida
He certainly dropped a clanger.
5:44 flute excerpt
21:56 23:42 24:30
11:53
tiszan innen dunan tul,tul a tiszan van egy
Very welcome to have a modern performance in sumptuous HD; but when you've finished enjoying this, try flipping across to ua-cam.com/video/Jw5fXWF49fk/v-deo.html. As David Hurwitz astutely argues, "The Hungarians have it" (ua-cam.com/video/RS8iWa5x1nM/v-deo.html).
But then...it turns out that Juraj Valcuha is Slovak? Overall, there seems to be a rather prim reverence to "classic repertory" today, with perfomances which by comparison to the past are diffident (and we can listen to the interpretations of those who knew Kodaly himself), lacking in poise and wit and appetite and brio and pace and zest. Come on, lads and laddesses: we have to do something to halt the clattering of auditorium doors as another punter slopes off home early. Or indeed, never turns up at the hall at all. Or indeed, has never heard of this man, "Kodaly"?
20:37 (p.402)
21:59
6:42 viola solo
Rough
H. Janos versus Napoleon
22:45 Conan the Barbarian
[3] 3:31
自分用 7:29
11:49
19:30
9:27 poco piu mosso heheh