Oh my Gosh! This video makes me want to get back in time to live those days again! Karajan... the legend, the king! With the best ever orchestra of all. the sound this Berlin Orchestra produces during Karajan's time is unsurpassed. I haven't heard this homogeneous, heavenly sound anywhere else. Probably never more.
To be a conductor one has to make eye contact with every member of the orchestra. This man does nothing of the sort. It is crucial and vital to the rlelationship between conductor and orchestra. You cannot have had any experience of playing in an orchestra to say what you have..
In any case, Karajan carefully read Miyamoto Musashi's tactics of war "The Book of Five Rings" in Japan, when aiming at the possibility of performing the orchestra as a democratic "my hand soldier". you all don't know Before that, there is Eugen Herrigel's "Archery and Zen". As a conductor, it is a very mental challenge. In short, "whether it's genuine or not" and "the difference in talent between his compositions, his pursuit of existence with the composer, but or(more😆) the superficiality of his self-frivolous expression as a hypocritical conductor."
Absolutely STUNNING!!! What a Master of the score. I always used to purchase Karajan's records when I was younger and studying reading orchestral scores and studying conducting on my own!!! Cannot say how much I loved this "REHEARSAL???" What a surprise it was to see (and hear) a younger very-talented James Galway! This Dvorak Symphony No. 8 and Berlin Philharmonic are like a fine wine and are two of my musical favorites in life. Combined with Karajan, it is the trifecta of happiness. Such beauty in tone perfection and ensemble! Paul Martin
Fascinating. And a rare opportunity to see and hear James Galway in full orchestral flautist mode perhaps even then dreaming about a career as a soloist? What a player!
You prolly dont give a damn but does someone know of a way to log back into an instagram account..? I somehow lost the login password. I would appreciate any tips you can offer me!
@Augustine Jay thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site through google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff now. Takes a while so I will reply here later with my results.
Um magnífico concerto-ensaio, que somente karajan sabia fazer! Gratíssimo pela postagem, e está mais do que na hora de mostrar por inteiro a obra desse grande mestre da condução orquestral!
I love watching this so much, this is my favourite piece at all time and KARAJAN WAS DOING REHEARSAL AT MY FAVOURITE PLACE! Can't stop replaying and replaying! Anyone still watching in 2017?
Quel orchestre et quel chef génial comme d'habitude avec hvk ce sont les plus grandes joies de ma vie et suis d avoir été son assistant pendant plus de 20 ans merci encore pour ces moments exceptionnels et je pense tous les jours à mon cher maître
I've listened to James Galway since I was a kid, but I still feel astonished every time I hear his marvellous sound. He's like a flute player from another world 🪈
It was around the time of the honeymoon when the relationship with the Berlin Philharmoniker was the best. On the same level as the Vienna Philharmonic when Dr.Böhm conducts, however, this orchestra was truly a democratic, synergistic and sublime global international group of professionals under Karajan. Chef, Maestro Karajan had been planning those things. Of particular note is the fluent precision of phrasing and the functional beauty and depth of articulation. We can't listen it in other performances. even now. The freshness is extremely high. Conducting baton technique and drawing lines are also unique to Maestro Karajan. Clearly intelligent and skillful towing direction and balance. All complete memorization. Real professional. The Genuine of Genuine. Undoubtedly, the members of the orchestra are going to also individual, completely memorized level.😳😱 Karajan and BPh are all in a completely memorize state. After that, reconfirm the nuance expression. Just fly what the core means with a living organic vitality. The production that brings life is waiting. This philosophical aggregation! “…Now it's almost gone nowhere in the world. The stage is far from the chemistry of its philosophical integration and is becoming a mere Amusement Show that only butter up to Audience by psychological camouflage glamor because of its conductor's mental fragility.” I'm worried about it. In any case, This is the real thing. Karajan and BPh were Real much Genuines this time! Bouquets for Karajan’s ally, Dr.Böhm and WPh as well!💐 ruclips.net/video/vzv8n-eAiiQ/видео.html
Michael, God bless you for finding these treasures and being kind enough to share them with all of us. Karajan was a rock star of a conductor. He had everything, including the look and the obvious genius to hear an entire score in his head. This is the kind of stuff you just can't find anywhere else. Subbed!
Para mim, Karajan foi imenso,insuperável na arte da interpretação dos maiores da Musica clássica!! Particularmente,ele representa o auge de uma época de ouro dos grandes maestros .Mas,foi na execução da obra Beethoven que ele alcançou o seu máximo!!!
16:45 hilarious. 20:57 "Husssshhhh!!!" and afterwards looks of the 1st desk violin players to each other and to the back desks. 21:44 "Oh the clarinet! I should make the 'epic fail' face."
@@conniemartin4878 ABSOLUTELY!! I heard heard her in Alpine Symphony in Carnegie Hall in 1983; packed hall. Screaming and hollering after the piece, like you never heard in your life. And when she stood up for a bow, the audience went WILD. Never forget it as long as I live!
The venue is NHK-Hall, Shibuya-Tokyo. Probably, the date is October 27, 1973, because it is a dress-rehearsal and the program on the evening included Dvorak's 8th symphony.
Something of a gem this - many thanks for posting - refreshing, as Karajan infamously didn’t like showing players’ faces in his Telemondial films. Fascinating to see Jimmy Galway as first flute as well as Gerd Seifert first horn and Michel Schwalbé as concertmaster
Karajan enjoyed many visits to Japan where he loved to take his BPO and especially due to his close friendship with the founder and then head of Sony Corporation, Akio Morita. This here is most probably a final dress rehearsal before the main event. Such rehearsals were held usually to see whether if the orchestra completely absorbed what was asked of them by the conductor. Karajan seemingly intended this concert to be as fine as one of his recordings which is probably why he organized the orchestra for a last minute fine-tuning of his interpretation of the pieces in the program. These were his golden years when he was at the apex of his illustrious career. The level of perfection is mind boggling in almost all his work pertaining to this period.
Karajan made it a point to never show him on any of his films, allegedly because he hated his facial hair. Apparently, this recording wasn’t intended for public consumption. lol
This is not what is usually meant by the term "dress rehearsal". The orchestra assembled an hour or so before a performance likely to get the feeling of the hall's acoustic and touch on some details.
LOVE every minute of this, but I'd give the slight edge to Karajan's 1980s digital recording (and accompanying Telemondial video) of this piece with the VPO. Mind you, I wonder how the concert proper sounded.
Yeah, this sounds like it would be a bit too homogeneous a performance for my liking. His interpretation with the VPO on Decca ( goo.gl/ZgfQXm ) from the late 50's/early 60's is imo his best, he really lets the horns etc really "play out" and generally sounds alot more "rustic"
+Michael Callaghan Yes, the recording you refer to dates from around 1965 and is BY FAR the finest I've ever heard. Decca transferred it to c.d. some years back but it lost a lot of the beautiful warm sound that the l.p. produced. It deserves a better transfer.
I also had the superb, if a little too smooth and not entirely idiomatic, early Decca LP, coupled with his 1961 Tchaikovsky R&J also ravishingly well prepared.
Jmay6901 Well, I assume it's a dress rehearsal, like perhaps an hour before the concert starts. Also, to get a final feel for the acoustic of the hall before they start.
I'd have thought that if it was a dress rehearsal for a TV broadcast that the TV company might have asked for concert dress to check details of lighting etc. 1973 was a long time ago and fewer concerts got televised back then, so this would have been a special event!
At 18:19, you can watch him physically embody the attenuation of the trumpt's note - his ear lifts as his whole being pinches the note away perfectly :)
+jetuber this reheasal is included in karajan 100th anniersary box.i suppose it to sell only in japan? www.amazon.co.jp/NHK%E3%82%AF%E3%83%A9%E3%82%B7%E3%82%AB%E3%83%AB-%E3%82%AB%E3%83%A9%E3%83%A4%E3%83%B3%E7%94%9F%E8%AA%95100%E5%91%A8%E5%B9%B4%E3%83%9C%E3%83%83%E3%82%AF%E3%82%B9-3cKarajan-100th-Anniversary/dp/B001DE9120
Palavras para que.O maior maestro do mundo,minucioso no reportorio e,com ele uma orquestra mais fraca toca quase tambem como a sua eterna Filarmonica de Berlim.
we have to note that Herbie was far ahead of the times in the coiffure department. While the orchestra sport some very 70's sideburns and beards, Mr von K is already well into some decidedly New Romantic styling. What a visionary! (just kidding ;-0 )
Schöner und treffender kann man es nicht ausdrücken! Gruß ingeborg Paul-Sawade und der leider verstorbenen Berthold Paul , beide Musiker und seit 1962 größte Bewunderer von Karajan !!
He wanted a pianissimo ... and the explanation is the reaction of the concertmaster and colleagues around him that can be seen in the following moments. Karajan's gesture was inappropriate and unnecessary
@@alexmurphy8024 The concertmaster commented on Karajan's gesture and as far as I understand, everyone was of the same opinion ... I am also a concertmaster, so I know facial expressions well. I am also familiar with the relationship between conductor and orchestra. Karajan seems very tense and inaccessible to me here and the gesture is absolutely rude. This gesture was unnecessary and the proof is that the first violins did not react. With friendly musical communication, the maestro would achieve everything and this is how he got resistance! Otherwise, in the 8th symphony, the "echo" effect is traditionally performed at that place. The phrase that is played aloud for the first time is later echoed in response - quietly and in a different color. It's nice and interesting. Such gestures are forcing dogs who want to steal a sausage!
@@DTQvideo wow, thank you very much for your information, I am just a normal people have interest in how conductors and musicians communicate to make good music.
@@alexmurphy8024 Mutual respect is the basis of all communication and the result is harmony. It should be a recipe for the functioning of humanity. I think I said it all. We musicians are just people who dedicate themselves to their work. Best regards and I wish you all the best. My respect.
Yes it is. A very rare appearance on camera, something to do I think with Karajan's insistence that all the musicians have no beards/facial hair. Probably to avoid the orchestra looking like the orchestras of times gone by, where you would be in the minority if you didn't have a beard.
The flautist, Galway I think, at 3:15, has a beard. Maybe that was why he left in 75! Oh and Clarinetist at 3:42 has a moustache! Can't have been a very strict rule! And violinist at 6:10 (bottom right, wait for him to turn head) has a beard! You made that up didn't you?!
Haha, no. I believe it applied to players who were most likely going to be the principal focus in a shot of the orchestra. So, principal players, the rule was the most observed. I think Galway left principally to pursue a solo career - this would obviously clash with Karajan's methods of not keeping a schedule, to which the players could not work around to do their own work in a major way.
Does anyone notice that at 18:52 during the extended flute solo the camera is most definitely NOT on James Galway; instead its pointed at the strings doing pizzicatti and the other woodwinds sitting with their instruments on their knees. It's almost ridiculous.
Kosmas Lapitas: are you aware of slander ? Arthur's Rodriguez: Galway's orchestral playing, tone technique and blend was superb as was the band.... They were all soloists in their own right. Are you qualified even to comment?
Roland Bryce he was a highly gifted musician but lived an inhibited life full of women alcohol etc. He was an 'embarrassment' according to Karajan's lifetime committment in perfection. Unless you are irish or drunk you have no reason to defend Galway, unless you separate art to way of living. I don't.
pianist an embarrassment according to karajan's commitment to perfection? No.. an embarrassment according to you, your opinion, your point of view. So pls speak for yourself, me and roland see things differently
@@gcg8187 i just state the facts that BPO musicians have said in the past in interviews etc I don't give a shit about you or any other's opinion, it's not my personal opinion either, i wouldn't care about a flutist in the first place
It's really strange. I've watched other videos of HvK and the BPO rehearsing and they're wearing tie and tails. Either they were the only orchestra on planet earth to routinely rehearse in concert dress ( which would be mightily peculiar) or they were the only orchestra to do a full rehearsal 15 minutes before the audience were admitted ( which would be equally peculiar). Maybe someone knows?
This is the first time I've seen an orchestra and conductor dress up for a dress rehearsal. Usually you just wear your street clothes to these. I assume they did this because the concert was to be filmed, so that the director had some pick up shots in case he needed them.
Great video, great rehearsal, amazing interpretation, typical Berlin sound, happy! Thank you!
Oh my Gosh! This video makes me want to get back in time to live those days again! Karajan... the legend, the king! With the best ever orchestra of all. the sound this Berlin Orchestra produces during Karajan's time is unsurpassed. I haven't heard this homogeneous, heavenly sound anywhere else. Probably never more.
To be a conductor one has to make eye contact with every member of the orchestra. This man does nothing of the sort. It is crucial and vital to the rlelationship between conductor and orchestra. You cannot have had any experience of playing in an orchestra to say what you have..
@@yvonneheald6456 It looks like you are need the someone looking at you!
@@yvonneheald6456 Relationship? Well, it looks like you need someone looking at you!
In any case, Karajan carefully read Miyamoto Musashi's tactics of war "The Book of Five Rings" in Japan, when aiming at the possibility of performing the orchestra as a democratic "my hand soldier". you all don't know Before that, there is Eugen Herrigel's "Archery and Zen".
As a conductor, it is a very mental challenge. In short, "whether it's genuine or not" and "the difference in talent between his compositions, his pursuit of existence with the composer, but or(more😆) the superficiality of his self-frivolous expression as a hypocritical conductor."
James Galway 1st. Flute!!
Absolutely STUNNING!!! What a Master of the score. I always used to purchase Karajan's records when I was younger and studying reading orchestral scores and studying conducting on my own!!! Cannot say how much I loved this "REHEARSAL???" What a surprise it was to see (and hear) a younger very-talented James Galway! This Dvorak Symphony No. 8 and Berlin Philharmonic are like a fine wine and are two of my musical favorites in life. Combined with Karajan, it is the trifecta of happiness. Such beauty in tone perfection and ensemble! Paul Martin
youtu.be/QYEEl8lhT
Fascinating. And a rare opportunity to see and hear James Galway in full orchestral flautist mode perhaps even then dreaming about a career as a soloist? What a player!
Wow....James Galway's flute solo was one of the best that I've ever heard so far...
You prolly dont give a damn but does someone know of a way to log back into an instagram account..?
I somehow lost the login password. I would appreciate any tips you can offer me!
@Augustine Jay thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site through google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff now.
Takes a while so I will reply here later with my results.
@Augustine Jay it did the trick and I finally got access to my account again. I'm so happy:D
Thank you so much you saved my ass :D
@Nolan Coen happy to help :D
His hands shaping the sound is mesmerizing. Must have been an amazing experience being part of the orchestra
youtu.be/QYEEl8lhT
日本でのコンサート リハーサルですか?
こんなビデオあるとはビックリです!
このホールはNHKホールだと思います。1973年は私は東京で学生でした。
聴きたくて抽選に応募したけれどはずれて行けませんでした。
ウィーンフィルハーモニー、カール ベームは行けましたが。
ああ、あの頃に戻りたい!
そして、黄金期のベルリン・フィルとカラヤンの演奏聴きたかった!
この頃は、素晴らしい音楽家が何人も来日公演していました。
このようなビデオをアップロードしていただき、ありがとうございました🎉❤
Um magnífico concerto-ensaio, que somente karajan sabia fazer! Gratíssimo pela postagem, e está mais do que na hora de mostrar por inteiro a obra desse grande mestre da condução orquestral!
18:52 Amazing flute solo by James Galway !
I love watching this so much, this is my favourite piece at all time and KARAJAN WAS DOING REHEARSAL AT MY FAVOURITE PLACE! Can't stop replaying and replaying! Anyone still watching in 2017?
Kelly Luk a 21 year old flutist in Texas is still watching this over and over. Hi lol
Listening and watching during Covid scourge spring 2020
Them eyebrows of The Von cruisin' at high altitude from the 22' mark on. That's where having a pilot's licence comes in handy.
youtu.be/QYEEl8lhT
2022 November.
Quel orchestre et quel chef génial comme d'habitude avec hvk ce sont les plus grandes joies de ma vie et suis d avoir été son assistant pendant plus de 20 ans merci encore pour ces moments exceptionnels et je pense tous les jours à mon cher maître
I've listened to James Galway since I was a kid, but I still feel astonished every time I hear his marvellous sound. He's like a flute player from another world 🪈
It was around the time of the honeymoon when the relationship with the Berlin Philharmoniker was the best. On the same level as the Vienna Philharmonic when Dr.Böhm conducts, however, this orchestra was truly a democratic, synergistic and sublime global international group of professionals under Karajan.
Chef, Maestro Karajan had been planning those things.
Of particular note is the fluent precision of phrasing and the functional beauty and depth of articulation. We can't listen it in other performances. even now.
The freshness is extremely high.
Conducting baton technique and drawing lines are also unique to Maestro Karajan. Clearly intelligent and skillful towing direction and balance.
All complete memorization.
Real professional.
The Genuine of Genuine.
Undoubtedly, the members of the orchestra are going to also individual, completely memorized level.😳😱
Karajan and BPh are all in a completely memorize state. After that, reconfirm the nuance expression.
Just fly what the core means with a living organic vitality.
The production that brings life is waiting.
This philosophical aggregation!
“…Now it's almost gone nowhere in the world. The stage is far from the chemistry of its philosophical integration and is becoming a mere Amusement Show that only butter up to Audience by psychological camouflage glamor because of its conductor's mental fragility.” I'm worried about it.
In any case, This is the real thing.
Karajan and BPh were Real much Genuines this time!
Bouquets for Karajan’s ally, Dr.Böhm and WPh as well!💐
ruclips.net/video/vzv8n-eAiiQ/видео.html
youtu.be/QYEEl8lhT
Michael, God bless you for finding these treasures and being kind enough to share them with all of us. Karajan was a rock star of a conductor. He had everything, including the look and the obvious genius to hear an entire score in his head. This is the kind of stuff you just can't find anywhere else. Subbed!
youtu.be/QYEEl8lhT
Too perfect.It reallly is a masterpiece.GRAZIE MAESTRO!!!!
Thank you for sharing this amazing footage!!!
13:56 ,such a beauty....wonderful recording💖💖💖💫💫💫🎼🎼🎼💫💫💙💙💙
youtu.be/QYEEl8lhT
Watching Karajan conducting with his eyes closed always amazes me
Undoubtedly a great teacher of music, which brings great quality to the orchestral performance, from its warmth and demand.
youtu.be/QYEEl8lhT
Herbert von Karajan. What a legend !
The sound that Karajan could get out of an orchestra is incredible.
youtu.be/QYEEl8lhT
Easy to get an incredible sound out of an orchestra which consists of incredible players like James Galway.
Para mim, Karajan foi imenso,insuperável na arte da interpretação dos maiores da Musica clássica!! Particularmente,ele representa o auge de uma época de ouro dos grandes maestros .Mas,foi na execução da obra Beethoven que ele alcançou o seu máximo!!!
Saudades do mestre
i love watching this. for their calibre rehearsal is more and more about feel rather than technical...amazing
WOW! Understated POWER from the podium and extraordinary MUSICIANSHIP oozing from this great orchestra -- made my day :)
youtu.be/QYEEl8lhT
KARAJAN IS GOD! And what an orchestra!!
Even music i not always feel for,Karajan make me listen in a new way and understand the music better.
Brynjar Hoff
16:45 hilarious.
20:57 "Husssshhhh!!!" and afterwards looks of the 1st desk violin players to each other and to the back desks.
21:44 "Oh the clarinet! I should make the 'epic fail' face."
Get me Sabine Meyer!
@@conniemartin4878 ABSOLUTELY!! I heard heard her in Alpine Symphony in Carnegie Hall in 1983; packed hall. Screaming and hollering after the piece, like you never heard in your life. And when she stood up for a bow, the audience went WILD. Never forget it as long as I live!
The venue is NHK-Hall, Shibuya-Tokyo. Probably, the date is October 27, 1973, because it is a dress-rehearsal and the program on the evening included Dvorak's 8th symphony.
Something of a gem this - many thanks for posting - refreshing, as Karajan infamously didn’t like showing players’ faces in his Telemondial films. Fascinating to see Jimmy Galway as first flute as well as Gerd Seifert first horn and Michel Schwalbé as concertmaster
youtu.be/QYEEl8lhT
Bravo Karajan, bravo orchestra. Great rehearsal.
Karajan enjoyed many visits to Japan where he loved to take his BPO and especially due to his close friendship with the founder and then head of Sony Corporation, Akio Morita. This here is most probably a final dress rehearsal before the main event. Such rehearsals were held usually to see whether if the orchestra completely absorbed what was asked of them by the conductor. Karajan seemingly intended this concert to be as fine as one of his recordings which is probably why he organized the orchestra for a last minute fine-tuning of his interpretation of the pieces in the program. These were his golden years when he was at the apex of his illustrious career. The level of perfection is mind boggling in almost all his work pertaining to this period.
Oh My God!! This is perfect!!
youtu.be/QYEEl8lhT
His stick technique is astonishing.
Marc Allen n
リハーサルでさえカメラワークに拘るのは流石ですね！カラヤンは今でもかっこいいです❗️この音に溺れてみたかったな❗️
Uno de los grandes directores de orquesta del mundo...,exceptional...
¡Fue y sigue siendo el más grande maestro de todos los tiempos!
karajan you r the king
non solo dirige ma parla di musica con il viso le mani e gli occhi era supremo
Karajan para mi gusto el mejor de los mejores Directores en el mundo.
The "big" flute solo starts at 18:52. Galway (for some reason the camera is not on him at that point).
Karajan made it a point to never show him on any of his films, allegedly because he hated his facial hair. Apparently, this recording wasn’t intended for public consumption. lol
Flute playing from another world.
この音は、、、！？って思ったらやっぱりGalwayだった！！！！！
音でわかりますよね💖🤗✨
interpreta la musica e si puo sentirla nel cuore che batte meraviglioso
リハーサルを観られるなんて、
珍しい！💖😆✨
貴重ですね！💖😆✨
リハーサルも、燕尾服！💖
なんですね！！💖😆✨
カッコ良すぎる！！💖😆✨
動画、有り難うございます
💖😆✨
Una delle più belle sinfonie di Dvorak.
Magical conductor, Herbert von Karajan
Always loved his hoopoe hairstyle
This is not what is usually meant by the term "dress rehearsal". The orchestra assembled an hour or so before a performance likely to get the feeling of the hall's acoustic and touch on some details.
JAPAN?
Rehearsal in formal attire!
Thank you for the valuable video.
non ho mai visto una direzione tanto approfondita come quella di karahjan
LOVE every minute of this, but I'd give the slight edge to Karajan's 1980s digital recording (and accompanying Telemondial video) of this piece with the VPO. Mind you, I wonder how the concert proper sounded.
Yeah, this sounds like it would be a bit too homogeneous a performance for my liking. His interpretation with the VPO on Decca ( goo.gl/ZgfQXm ) from the late 50's/early 60's is imo his best, he really lets the horns etc really "play out" and generally sounds alot more "rustic"
+Michael Callaghan Yes, the recording you refer to dates from around 1965 and is BY FAR the finest I've ever heard. Decca transferred it to c.d. some years back but it lost a lot of the beautiful warm sound that the l.p. produced. It deserves a better transfer.
I also had the superb, if a little too smooth and not entirely idiomatic, early Decca LP, coupled with his 1961 Tchaikovsky R&J also ravishingly well prepared.
youtu.be/QYEEl8lhT
Karajan the king of legato. I wish Simon Rattle would have more legato in his interpretations.
Yes, I totally agree. The concept of viewing a piece of music as an organic whole seems to be of little importance to this generation of conductors.
Michael Callaghan No conductor today would get an orchestra to literally "dressed in their tails" for a rehearsal, only Herbert von Karajan could.
Jmay6901 Well, I assume it's a dress rehearsal, like perhaps an hour before the concert starts. Also, to get a final feel for the acoustic of the hall before they start.
I'd have thought that if it was a dress rehearsal for a TV broadcast that the TV company might have asked for concert dress to check details of lighting etc. 1973 was a long time ago and fewer concerts got televised back then, so this would have been a special event!
Simon Rattle actually was quoted in saying this about him, so you would think he would try to replicate it, haha.
I love his table mopping conducting style lol
21:27 "Schön!" Yeah, so true!
At 18:19, you can watch him physically embody the attenuation of the trumpt's note - his ear lifts as his whole being pinches the note away perfectly :)
Con los ojos cerrados dirigía Karajan todo un maestro
MAGNIFICO
eleganza magistrale nel dirigere e suonare
There is something classy at Karajan‘s No.8
Indescribable feeling
Something indescribable
He looks so dignified. He is a nobleman. Where is Karajan? He is the "Knight of Karajan."
youtu.be/QYEEl8lhT
Karajan still at the height of physical powers before the decline. OMG James Galway was still principal flute of the BPO!
This "decline" was coupled with some pretty astonishing musical results.
che legato straordinario
The spiritual richness and solemnity with depth of Karajan‘s No８surpass any race, and time, and country🇯🇵㊗️💮⛩️🏯🎎🎌
MERVEILLEUX !
Seriously, where did you find this stunning footage? I. Want. That. DVD. (!) Incredible rehearsal.
+jetuber this reheasal is included in karajan 100th anniersary box.i suppose it to sell only in japan? www.amazon.co.jp/NHK%E3%82%AF%E3%83%A9%E3%82%B7%E3%82%AB%E3%83%AB-%E3%82%AB%E3%83%A9%E3%83%A4%E3%83%B3%E7%94%9F%E8%AA%95100%E5%91%A8%E5%B9%B4%E3%83%9C%E3%83%83%E3%82%AF%E3%82%B9-3cKarajan-100th-Anniversary/dp/B001DE9120
Спасибо.
I saw Karl Leister!
Omg fantastic, what year are we talking about??
One can hate or love Karajan , fact is he is the Callas on the Pult!
Palavras para que.O maior maestro do mundo,minucioso no reportorio e,com ele uma orquestra mais fraca toca quase tambem como a sua eterna Filarmonica de Berlim.
Anybody know what did he say at 13:07?
これはリハーサルじゃなくてゲネプロですね。正装してるし。
ここに至るまで何回も練習を重ねてるはず。
細かな点にまで注文をつけるので有名なカラヤンの、超きびしい練習風景はこんなもんじゃありません。
we have to note that Herbie was far ahead of the times in the coiffure department. While the orchestra sport some very 70's sideburns and beards, Mr von K is already well into some decidedly New Romantic styling. What a visionary! (just kidding ;-0 )
youtu.be/QYEEl8lhT
Is it the NHK hall in Tokyo?
Yes. NHK hall in 1973.
渋谷に新しいNHKホールができたときに来日されたものですね。カラヤンさん若い。
GENIO!
delicato sublime fa sognare
Das Können dieses Mannes ist unbeschreiblich und den Normalsterblichen unbegreiflich…. Gottähnliche Gestalt der klassischen Musik
Schöner und treffender kann man es nicht ausdrücken! Gruß ingeborg Paul-Sawade und der leider verstorbenen Berthold Paul , beide Musiker und seit 1962 größte Bewunderer von Karajan !!
@@ingeborgsawade1965 Danke für die netten Worte und Grüße zurück
Adorável... a partir de Angola.
Am I the only one that noticed it was James Galway by the his sound alone. It was almost like an ear alert 🚨
Sydney Davenport yep like an alert that says: thats not what a good flutist should sound like.
Yes. The Man With The Golden Flute .... and unmistakable sound .... beautiful vibrato eh?
Herbert vorajan wie man ihm kennt voll konzenriert mit seinem berliner philharmonikern einfach klasse
この頃のゴールウェイのフルートは低音のEs/CisトリルKeyが付いていたんでしょうか？
ムラマツではないですな。
Can someone explain why at 20:57 Karajan did that gesture at the 1st violin?
He wanted a pianissimo ... and the explanation is the reaction of the concertmaster and colleagues around him that can be seen in the following moments. Karajan's gesture was inappropriate and unnecessary
@@DTQvideo i thought the concertmaster looked pretty disapointed with their colleagues.
@@alexmurphy8024 The concertmaster commented on Karajan's gesture and as far as I understand, everyone was of the same opinion ... I am also a concertmaster, so I know facial expressions well. I am also familiar with the relationship between conductor and orchestra. Karajan seems very tense and inaccessible to me here and the gesture is absolutely rude. This gesture was unnecessary and the proof is that the first violins did not react. With friendly musical communication, the maestro would achieve everything and this is how he got resistance! Otherwise, in the 8th symphony, the "echo" effect is traditionally performed at that place. The phrase that is played aloud for the first time is later echoed in response - quietly and in a different color. It's nice and interesting. Such gestures are forcing dogs who want to steal a sausage!
@@DTQvideo wow, thank you very much for your information, I am just a normal people have interest in how conductors and musicians communicate to make good music.
@@alexmurphy8024 Mutual respect is the basis of all communication and the result is harmony. It should be a recipe for the functioning of humanity. I think I said it all. We musicians are just people who dedicate themselves to their work. Best regards and I wish you all the best. My respect.
its,not an assumption, its written by the board if directors of the berlin po at that time and I think Simon rattle has also said this
Now mroe than ever the maestro lives
leoleo123
The flutist is James Galway
Thanks for share it!
is that fluteplayer James Galway?
Yes it is. A very rare appearance on camera, something to do I think with Karajan's insistence that all the musicians have no beards/facial hair. Probably to avoid the orchestra looking like the orchestras of times gone by, where you would be in the minority if you didn't have a beard.
The flautist, Galway I think, at 3:15, has a beard. Maybe that was why he left in 75! Oh and Clarinetist at 3:42 has a moustache! Can't have been a very strict rule! And violinist at 6:10 (bottom right, wait for him to turn head) has a beard!
You made that up didn't you?!
Haha, no. I believe it applied to players who were most likely going to be the principal focus in a shot of the orchestra. So, principal players, the rule was the most observed. I think Galway left principally to pursue a solo career - this would obviously clash with Karajan's methods of not keeping a schedule, to which the players could not work around to do their own work in a major way.
si
@@IrishVader Look for Galway with Bernstein, LSO, Sibelius 5 & Rite of Spring c1967.
Does anyone notice that at 18:52 during the extended flute solo the camera is most definitely NOT on James Galway; instead its pointed at the strings doing pizzicatti and the other woodwinds sitting with their instruments on their knees. It's almost ridiculous.
No solamente los que comentan en inglés,conocen a Karajan...
Très grand chef , très élégant, très fière voir hautain
O, Karajan and Galway 🥲
Kosmas Lapitas: are you aware of slander ? Arthur's Rodriguez: Galway's orchestral playing, tone technique and blend was superb as was the band.... They were all soloists in their own right. Are you qualified even to comment?
Roland Bryce he was a highly gifted musician but lived an inhibited life full of women alcohol etc. He was an 'embarrassment' according to Karajan's lifetime committment in perfection. Unless you are irish or drunk you have no reason to defend Galway, unless you separate art to way of living. I don't.
pianist an embarrassment according to karajan's commitment to perfection?
No.. an embarrassment according to you, your opinion, your point of view. So pls speak for yourself, me and roland see things differently
@@KosmasLapatasuninhibited?
@@gcg8187 i just state the facts that BPO musicians have said in the past in interviews etc I don't give a shit about you or any other's opinion, it's not my personal opinion either, i wouldn't care about a flutist in the first place
Where can I get a hair like this guy
The Karajan Wig Dept. He had dozens, going back to '47. Not many people actually know that he was bald.
@@quafty3191 he wasn't bald lol
Handsome man
Is this on the day of the concert? They’re in full dress.
Probably a short rehearsal, maybe 1 hour before the concert, for the cameras and acoustics.
It's really strange. I've watched other videos of HvK and the BPO rehearsing and they're wearing tie and tails. Either they were the only orchestra on planet earth to routinely rehearse in concert dress ( which would be mightily peculiar) or they were the only orchestra to do a full rehearsal 15 minutes before the audience were admitted ( which would be equally peculiar). Maybe someone knows?
This is the first time I've seen an orchestra and conductor dress up for a dress rehearsal. Usually you just wear your street clothes to these.
I assume they did this because the concert was to be filmed, so that the director had some pick up shots in case he needed them.
Nice, but the violin solo and the end are cut and dubbed with something.
la delicatezza e l amore di un padre per ila figlia o figlio neonato questo era la musica per carajan
per capire la meraviglia di karajan basta guardare il video muto e conoscere qualche nota troverai le note
What happened at 19:51 ?
I think he was looking for a "true" pianissimo from the viola section, and they were the only section not playing pianissimo.