From this work one can hear all the experience that this adorable composer had when he wrote this. Mind you he wrote it at his ripe age, as it is recorded as his last elaborate work. Long live, Handel, long live!
Sorry to be so off topic but does someone know a trick to log back into an instagram account? I was dumb forgot my password. I love any tips you can give me
@Carmelo Levi I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site thru google and im in the hacking process now. Takes quite some time so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Nous chanterons cette pure merveille à Frontenay (Jura) en juillet, puis à Paris en Octobre, faites que nous arrivions au mollet " de cette interprétation!
I love the sombre chorus "How dark oh Lord are thy decrees! --whatever is IS RIGHT" Handel had gone blind when he wrote this and here is trying to grapple with the concept of a supposedly merciful God responsible for making him blind in the same way that God seems to go along with the idea of Jephthah sacrificing his daughter because of a rash vow.God can do anything because he is God even if his actions go against our moral scruples. It gives you a lot to think about!
Handel was not blind when he composed Jephtha (1751) but he was beginning to have vision problems in his left eye, which is something quite different. He himself even conducted it at its premiere in 1752. Handel became totally blind when he was operated on by the quack ophthalmologist John Taylor in 1758.
@@franzl6153 I was writing from off the top of my head so I may have got the details wrong -but I was on the right track -I also had the great poet John Milton in mind who suffered a similar fate -and Bach!
Never put music in youtube without agreement ow the company that owns the record and never put music on youtube without putting in all names of the performers, orchestra and conductor.
John Mark Ainsley,
Christiane Oelze,
Catherine Denley,
Axel Kohler,
Michael George
Marcus Creed,
RIAS‐Kammerchor,
Akademie Fur Alte Musik Berlin
Outstanding recording. Handel is always great
Stunningly beautiful - thanks for posting.
Thank you for posting. This is the first time that I have heard this work, and it is perfect, to my ears.
From this work one can hear all the experience that this adorable composer had when he wrote this. Mind you he wrote it at his ripe age, as it is recorded as his last elaborate work. Long live, Handel, long live!
Sorry to be so off topic but does someone know a trick to log back into an instagram account?
I was dumb forgot my password. I love any tips you can give me
@Cooper Jacob Instablaster ;)
@Carmelo Levi I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site thru google and im in the hacking process now.
Takes quite some time so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Carmelo Levi it did the trick and I actually got access to my account again. Im so happy!
Thank you so much you saved my ass !
@Cooper Jacob No problem :)
Nous chanterons cette pure merveille à Frontenay (Jura) en juillet, puis à Paris en Octobre, faites que nous arrivions au mollet " de cette interprétation!
Jeptha演奏のＣＤを探し、これが一番よかった。
コンサートで一度聴いてみたい。
This recording features some fine soloists among them the incomparable Reri Grist, soprano.
Handel was a genius
This was Handel’s last composition, he truly went out with a bang!
L❤VE HANDEL
I love the sombre chorus "How dark oh Lord are thy decrees! --whatever is IS RIGHT" Handel had gone blind when he wrote this and here is trying to grapple with the concept of a supposedly merciful God responsible for making him blind in the same way that God seems to go along with the idea of Jephthah sacrificing his daughter because of a rash vow.God can do anything because he is God even if his actions go against our moral scruples. It gives you a lot to think about!
Handel was not blind when he composed Jephtha (1751) but he was beginning to have vision problems in his left eye, which is something quite different. He himself even conducted it at its premiere in 1752. Handel became totally blind when he was operated on by the quack ophthalmologist John Taylor in 1758.
@@franzl6153 I was writing from off the top of my head so I may have got the details wrong -but I was on the right track -I also had the great poet John Milton in mind who suffered a similar fate -and Bach!
nice! but can you fix the shortcut to each track? they are all linked to overture
Uploader has some work to do on his track listing. Well be thankful just for the audio.
👏👌
Never put music in youtube without agreement ow the company that owns the record and never put music on youtube without putting in all names of the performers, orchestra and conductor.
Please fix the time codes in the description
2:07:40
53:57
I Love jephtha but in detmold is it bettet
Dat DINdon Carlos verdi
31:01
"Ye sacred priests" taken too fast imo