Fr.Schubert String Quintet in C major op.163 D.956(II.Adagio)-CAMERATA QUARTET,Marta Kordykiewicz
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- Опубликовано: 3 окт 2024
- Franz Schubert
String Quintet in C major op. 163 D. 956 (II.Adagio)
CAMERATA QUARTET
Włodzimierz Promiński - first violin
Andrzej Kordykiewicz - second violin
Piotr Reichert - viola
Roman Hoffmann - cello
Marta Kordykiewicz - second cello
This video was recorded during the chamber concert on October, 1 2014, which took place in the Concert Hall of Frederic Chopin University of Music in Warsaw - Poland 
Видеоклипы
In my humble view this movement is the most sublime piece of music ever written.
Absolutely!
Yes, this is the most wonderful peace of music of all times. Only Schubert could create it that way.
Yes! Actually I have often used the very same word (sublime) to describe this movement!
SEND CHILLS DOWN MY SPINE
I agree. I played this myself many times. Both the first and the second violin part. I think that this is such an extraordinary sublimely beautiful very deep music, because Schubert described his own death in this movement. In fact, Schubert composed this just a few weeks before he died at age 31 of syphilis. He clearly knew he was dying. The music describes the love he felt for his girlfriend perhaps, who mourns him after Schubert dies at the end of the turbulent middle section. The rest is his loved ones mourning his death, sobbing, crying and praying for his soul. Schubert describes with the final chords both the revolt of his survivors for the unjust tragedy of his death, and then resignation with the final chord of the movement.
My grandfather's favourite piece. He always said Schubert must have been "away with the angels" when he wrote it.
Schubert's great Quintet is arguably the greatest example of chamber music ever written
The adagio will tear your heart out
And it does
Nice reference. Cheers.
Figures that Eichmann wouldn't like it.
if ever I need a good cry, this is my got-to piece!
@@maureentopper3741 Too sentimental for his taste...haha, but a cryptic piece of the rise & fall, as well as the inevitable climb back.
It tears your heart out
👍
I see what you did there. ❤
Though piano is my instrument of choice, I was handed a viola for orchestra in the 5th grade, then continued in junior high school orchestra (JHS 119 Queens), high school orchestra (Newtown High school Queens) then college orchestra (Queens College NYC). One day, I dared to ask 2 cellists and 2 violin players to join me in practicing this awesome treasure. After months of practice (1st violin counting beats after the furioso part is extremely tricky) we wound up playing it in Carnegie Hall right after our Queens College performance of Schubert's Unfinished symphony - our conductor was George Kanalakis (a Greek like me). It was a once in a lifetime experience to be performing on the stage of Carnegie Hall!! I shall treasure that experience for the rest of my life - or until I get dementia - whichever comes 1st. I was only 19 for that performance. It's now 47 years later and I'll be 67 in July.
I've asked my family to please play this movement at my funeral. To me, it's like a "gateway" to heaven's door. Can anyone else hear the words "I love you" or "Must go now" starting at 4:12 into this movement? It is to weep! No matter how many times I hear it, I go through a lot of tissues. Schubert wrote this when he was very close to his own passing. Such genius doesn't visit us often and/or God Himself touched the soul of Franz himself.
PS - this movement is used in the movie "The Human Stain" starring Anthony Hopkins.
I asked exactly the same as you from my family. To play the second movement of this Quintet at my funeral.
You wrote down my thought. I PLAYED the viola in þhe dutch antillas. I fell so blessed to play this music. Like St Petrus opens a bit the gate from heaven for us to have a little preview of heaven.
Since you pointed it out I hear I love you many times I this music. It does not work with the German equivalent so it must be the universal language of musc..
This is what heaven sounds like to me. I have always loved this piece above any other.
Arthur Rubinstein thought this Adagio symbolized the Entrance to Heaven: ruclips.net/video/h72_hT55QGE/видео.html
@@CLASSICALFAN100 I don't know if my grandfather had heard the quote was influenced by it, but he said pretty much the same thing. I'm not sure I believe in any heaven, but if there is one, my grandad is there, and this is the piece that welcomed him
This movement is played at the end of the movie "Conspiracy" 2001, after the Final Solution is created. For me, this adds to its sadness and makes me cry every time I listen to it.
Impossible to see that movie and not think of the final scene when you hear this.
"The Adagio will tear your heart out."
I’ve never understood the fascination with Schuberts sentimental Viennese shit.
@@C0H87Obersturmbannführer Adolf Eichmann
Director of the Reich Security Head Office for Jewish Affairs and Evacuation for the GESTAPO
Quel moment intense et délicat d 'exception sublime!le génie inspiré par fine pointe de son âme va en profondeur dans les entrailles jusqu' au coeur nous cueillir par sa merveilleuse grâce ,Merci aux musiciens d 'excellence , hommage gratitude infinie à Fr.Schubbert🎼🎶💕🌈🌟
Not only tears Your heart out. It does that in C major, that is the point! Never heard anything so deeply sad in C major. Love the pizzicatos and the accords so much, no doubt Schubert was a genius! Btw it was also used for the movie Taking sides directed by István Szabó. Every time I listen to this beautiful pizzicato, the raindrops come to my mind.
This movement is in E major with a modulation into F minor then back to E.
I see black smoke coming out of the camp chimneys.
I think the second movement is in F major though.
It was also used in the beautiful film _Carrington_ about the life of the artist Dora Carrington and her relationship with the writer Lytton Strachey. I can't hear it now without recalling that film. It's available here on RUclips, by the way.
this sounds wholesome but I know where you got this from
hauntingly beautiful,soo very moving! touches the very soul.
Eine der schönsten Interpretationen dieses wunderbaren Werkes
Wieso ist klingt das Cello so hervorstechend?
Its masterpieces like this that make me admire Schubert ... Brilliant !
Without wanting to sound pretentious this is absolutely sublime!
You forget the second movement of the quintet C mayor. One of the of the most beatiful Music ever composed! Greetings from Mexico.
Aller je me lance pour le premier commentaire en français.
Génial.
Laissons nous nous envouter avec ce morceau.
Parfait pour une pause detox du monde moderne !
Moment de grâce, vous m'avez cueilli 💕☺️
Qué belleza el corazón de Schubert y que maravilla esta versión, gracias.
Excellent performance. This must be one of the most difficult pieces to perform! I mean, technically, it is probably a breeze for most professionals. But to bring out the music of this piece, to even understand (and agree on) what the music is trying to say, and do justice to that interpretation, must take an incredibly deep understanding of this work of art. It also must require incredible dedication and focus in every performance - no matter how accomplished the performer may be. I particularly appreciate how little bodily movement you see from these artists. They are letting their instruments and Schubert's soul be the mouthpiece, rather than making it all about themselves with over-the-top body movements and facial expressions.
I agree with you. For me the second movement is in the beginning like music in heaven, if there is music at all. When I listen to this masterpiece - composed in awaiting of eternity-I get weaker and weaker in my feelings. And ending so sweet......
Thats the musical hand from the other side that beckons you to pass over the bridge,,,,
As it should.
What a load of cobblers. Why are non-musicians always so full of sentimental guff?
lovely perfomanance of a magical piece of music - thank you!
Il n’y a pas de mots pour décrire tant de beauté apaisement garanti emerveillee
Too emotional and feels like crying. Beautifully performed. Love it.
Superbe et émouvant , rien à ajouter 😢
Well performed and well recorded. Worth listening to all four movements of their interpretation.
Yes I agree. The other movements are superb as well, but the crown jewel is undoubtedly the second movement in my humble opinion.
Thank you so much for making it possible for me t hear this gorgeous piece.
Nunca he escuchado algo mejor en mis 56 años
Beautiful.
Beautiful interpretation of one of my fave tunes!
Wonderful music for the soul.
Thank You!
Astoundingly so
Bouleversant ! le compositeur Schubert semble prêt a partir vers une autre dimension que celle de l'humaine condition! !
Vero Paradiso delle corde... Santa Madonna... BRA-VO!
I've known and loved this piece since childhood, but never got to see it performed live. What an amazing and well-balanced interplay among the parts Shubert filled: the cellists take turns in solo and support roles. The rest take on traditional parts of a quartet. OK - as a former cellist, I'm prejudiced LOL
Sat on the floor at Snape
Eichmann…. “Does it tear your heart out?”
Head butler…..“Beautiful sir.”
Excellent. Beautiful.
Magnifique avant de dormir .......💜💖💙💛💚
Sooooo gorgeous!
I can’t believe how this music always makes me cry. One has to believe that Schubert was guided by the hand of God!
Ecceziionalmente bello
Sublime.
Magistral!
Maravilloso 🌈 gracias
This string quintet was played in a very moving episode of "Morse".
The episode was called “Death on time” and featured a plot about euthanasia.
It plays at the end of the "Conspiracy" movie (2001), and it is perfect.
absolutely outstanding
Shubert, c'est l'anti Berlioz. La ou le deuxième vous balance des effets dans les oreilles comme un réalisateur de film d'action utilise les trucages pour dissimuler l'absence de scénario et tenter de nous épater avec son savoir faire, Schubert nous prend par la main, comme un ami, et nous emmène partager son intimité en toute simplicité, avec une bienveillante complicité.
Ne comparez pas; il y a des moments de musique absolument sublimes chez Berlioz... Et on ne peut pas comparer une musique de chambre avec une musique symphonique ou d'opéra... Il est sûr que Schubert atteint des sommets avec de la simplicité et de la sobriété, qui ne sont pas les qualités qu'on reconnaîtrait à Berlioz. Mais Berlioz peut aussi faire simple... Prenez les Nuits d'été (pour soprano), par exemple. Et c'est magique.
@@piettrebernard57 bien sur, et le spectre de la rose... etc... mais c’était pour trouver une image entre le style feutré et intimiste de Schubert (pour moi) et le coté (en général) plus grand spectacle de Berlioz. Que je n'aime tout de même pas tant que ça, gout totalement subjectif et personnel.
Very well balanced. Superb!
The 2001 Movie “Conspiracy” brought me here. IMHO, this song is beautiful.
Check out the film _Carrington_ (1995) about the life of the artist Dora Carrington.
This is the most real and tragic descent to Ades ever written.
Extraordinary and sublime music from a person who has experienced Ades
Did it tear your heart out?
Yes, it did. Eichmann had no musical taste
Impossible to hear this and not think of that final scene.
Sublime.
Une merveille ! L'esprit s'évade......
This piece of music reminds me of Vienna, Austria. To me Vienna is the City of Music.
It tears one's heart out.
if heaven was a sound
Yassine Motaouakkil .
Arthur Rubinstein thought this Adagio symbolized the Entrance to Heaven:
ruclips.net/video/h72_hT55QGE/видео.html
The most beautiful of beautifuls.
La cumbre de la musica occidental, escrita por un joven que estaba a las puertas de la muerte, no obstante termina con una especie vals entre alegre y triston, como viendo una luz al final del tunel.
Schubert wrote this on September. he died in november.
Exactly. He described in the Second movement his own death.
Terrificante lotta tra vita e morte, senza speranza. Da brividi.
amazing all perfect first violin is wonderful
Thank you so much!
Does it tear your heart out?
Quizás el adagio más bello que produjo el espíritu humano.
Te coge por el cuello y no te suelta... Grande Schubert... Excelso el Quinteto!!!!
reminds me of Schubert's trio D897.
This was used as soundtrack for the movie "Conspiracy" from 2001, story about Wannsee conference in Germany in 1941 on the final solution...
Heaven
4:59 Second Cello: "Oh THAT'S what this stick thing is for!"
She’s the first ‘cello
@@videomillsy The score implies the pizzicato bass line is played by the second cello. Check out this version with the score: ruclips.net/video/DJ-vroCJvzo/видео.html The Adagio starts at 15:42
To play pizz for most of the piece must be a thankless task. I have to say she achieves a beautiful ringing tone.
Sublime.
In Memoriam José Luis Pérez de Arteaga
Cercate su youtube Rubinstein che presenta questo pezzo commuovendosi. È emozionante lui vecchietto, con gli occhietti semichiusi e le parlole che dice al riguardo...😥😥
Superb, magnífico, outstanding!
At the end of the movie Conspiracy 2001 (Wannsee), awesome beautiful song !!!
We didn't deserve this music
Speak for yourself, Alfiya. ;)
I truly believe that Schubert gave it to us along with so much love in his heart
Perhaps we did not deserve it, but we are very fortunate that we have it.
It is, of course, Schubert writing about death. He clearly doesn't think much of it, although the music is of great beauty.
Oh I don't know. I think in the turbulent second section Schubert (as the first violin) is screaming at God: as if saying: "Why are you killing me at age 31?" Later he pleads to God: "LET ME LIVE." But God did not listen , and he dies at the end of the second section
It seems an appropriate choice then, for the end of “Conspiracy”
I remind the film, On the beach at night alone.
Haunting, especially after hearing it in ‘Conspiracy’
Schubert, mon amour!
Obra maestra!
Reißt es dein Herz heraus?
I want this for my funeral. I wonder I there is an arrangement for organ?
5:00 :O
4:59 most beautiful
magic
"Conspiracy" brought me here :-D
As I said above, don't forget the movie "The Human Stain" starring Anthony Hopkins
I’ve never understood the passion for Schuberts sentimental Viennese shit…
Doesn’t it just tear your heart out?
@nmanon4960, si vous ne précisez pas QUI vous citez, [un haut responsable nazi à la fin d'un échange sur la façon de mettre en œuvre la "solution finale"], votre commentaire va évidemment être interprété comme une horreur !!
I'm sorry for you
der gute Schubert hatte nur schlechte und schlechteste Orgeln zu seinen Lebszeiten in Wien gehabt.... Aber es gibt schon eine Orgelfassung von diesem Satz auf YT!!
"I've never understood the passion for Schubert's sentimental Vienesse shit." And then 6 million died.
what does shit have to do with it?
Whom are you quoting? Your comment is devoid of context.
@@ivermec-tin666 that phrase is from Conspiracy, HBO film about the Wannsee Conference, a meeting of high rank nazi officers who iniciated the Final Solution . This piece sounds at the end of the movie when Eichmann, played by Stanly Tucci, said to this butler that Shubert's music is "Vienesse shit".
We do not need to conform our musical tastes to those of arch criminals
iniciated or initiated?
🌹
🌹
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Here's the film-clip from the movie "Conspiracy", before you ask: ruclips.net/video/YT1Ho_rmu1Y/видео.html
Don't forget the movie "The Human Stain" starring Anthony Hopkins
The language of ecstasy.
Santiago de Chile, Cerro San Cristobal, un lugar llamado TUPAHUE (Tupa = Dios, del quichua. Hue = lugar, del mapudungun). Es un lugar muy adecuado para escuchar esta musica.
I can't say this one got to me. I'm sure it all depends on our current mood, but this is nothing compared to Mahlers 3rd symphony ending.
Pretty Melody 🎼🎵🎻
Je n’ai pas supprimer cet enregistrement c’est un juste un mauvais 8:23 mouvement excusez moi merci
I have never understood the passion for Schubert's sentimental Viennese shit.
That's your problem not ours.
🌹
"...Beyaz
kapı...
Saydamlıktan
matlığa açılan
kapı...
Mahkûm
kapı..."
Giorgio Caproni
This is a musical tsunami.
Part 2 7:46