Upbeat: Sergei Rachmaninov's Isle of the Dead
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 11 фев 2025
- In this episode of our series Upbeat, Julia Gartemann, violist with the Berliner Philharmoniker, introduces Rachmaninov's Isle of the Dead and gives you an exclusive insight into chief conductor Kirill Petrenko’s rehearsals with the orchestra.
Watch the full performance of Sergei Rachmaninov's Isle of the Dead in the Digital Concert Hall here: www.digitalcon...
The Berliner Philharmoniker's Digital Concert Hall:
www.digitalconc...
Subscribe to our newsletter:
www.digitalconc...
Website of the Berliner Philharmoniker:
www.berliner-ph...
The (I believe) third chair cellist watching the concertmaster solo with joy is everything!
Gratitude & thanks for sharing your insights of this work. It is one thing to hear it & quite another to truly listen in depth. I love this series. It demonstrates how life is even more delicious when we are engaged & learning from each other, no matter what age. Music touches us all! 🙏❤️💐
More educational series like these, please! Awesome job❤
What a fantastic video piece! It’s marvelous in its analysis and in its choice of musical examples from the performance. Please create many more “Upbeat” pieces like this one. I already loved Rachmaninoff’s piece, but your work enhanced my appreciation of it immensely.
Extraordinary clever and sensible walkthrough of this piece, hand-in-hand with the famous painting and this very special Conductor. VD !
I attended one of the concerts last week. It was mesmerizing!
These educational videos are amazing! Please more. And the old videos without the yellow thumbnail did better view wise. I tend to skip over them when I see the yellow. Stills invite us in. Thank you for content Berlin Phil!
In this case I think the combination of the name of this series and the piece is giving me whiplash.
Because if there is one thing the "Isle of the Dead" is not, it is upbeat. ;)
Surely one of Rachmaninoff's most impressive scores. A brilliant piece!
A very insightful summary. I look forward to hearing the orchestra in Ann Arbor.
I didn't know Ann Arbor is a top concert destination.
Hill Auditorium on the U of M campus is a wonderful concert hall. For many years the Philadelphia orchestra had a residency there.
Beautiful! Thank you
Finally!
Schönheit, wie ich sie sehe.
Too bad Berlin Phil tour won't come to Los Angeles. We have the best weather.
Kirill Petrenko first Conductor in the World 🎶
Sono assolutamente d'accordo
@@francesconiccolai6592 Absolute nonsense !
What is the piece at the beginning of the video?
Pictures at an Exhibition by Mussorgsky.
Ravel's Ma Mere L'oye, Laideronette
Sorry, mistake I think it's Ravel.
Yes, Ravel Mother Goose Suite. 100%
Hello! This is an excerpt from the third movement of Ma Mère l’Oye by Maurice Ravel.
Wait why did someone sit next to Noah bendix on his right - playing violin? And who is it 😮
Hello, this is Daishin Kashimoto, first concertmaster of the Berliner Philharmoniker.
@berlinphil im aware of daishin but on Noah’s right side there is (on some excerpts of this video) another violinist, very strangely on the right side of the actual concertmaster noah who plays the soli
@@ricardo2434 She is Vineta Sareika-Völkner, who is also a first concertmaster of the orchestra. But I don't understand either, why all three of them are sitting there
This is very likely Vineta Sareika, one of the concertmasters of the BerlinPhil. She will leave the orchestra in Feb 2025.
Probably because they are going on tour with multiple concert masters.
ペトレンコの私服が黒いの、予想通りすぎる
Please just write in English or German
@@_rd_kocaman I don't see why, since we can just click to get a translation ...
Very uninteresting conductor this Petrenko. Unbelievable the BPO took him after Furtwängler, Karajan or even Abbado and Rattle. Very strange choice!
Oh he is back again, Hector the judge of musical quality! Did you ever with this „uninteresting“ conductor? I did! 😉
Funny that someone still thinks Furtwängler was a good conductor. Furwängler had great concepts of how something should sound and out of sheer luck sometimes succeeded in reaching that concept.
But he was severly lacking in technique, so much that more often than not he failed to deliver. Which is very apparent in all the very mediocre and sketchy played recordings that exist.
@@Quotenwagnerianer he was a great conductor , certainly for his time. Listen to his Tristan f.i. Don't forget the orchestras at that time weren't up to the level we consider nowadays acceptable, only the conductors were better. I dont think if one put Furtwängler, Mengelberg or Toscanini nowadays in front of an orchestra it will be a success....
Furtwängler was arguably one of the greatest conductors who ever lived. This was also said by famous musicians who knew him personally. Besides that he was also a remarkable composer (even though not everybody agrees with that one). On the other hand I fear Petrenko (who i respect a great deal) is neither of these things….
@@Quotenwagnerianer This is almost as ridiculous as to say: funny that someone still thinks bach was a good(!) composer… etc.
More « Upbeat » videos please!