Es ist sehr berührend, ich kann nicht genug davon bekommen. Ich habe das Gefühl, dass das Leben vom Gewöhnlichen zum Höhepunkt des Lebens führt und dann wieder zurück zum Gewöhnlichen. Es ist, als ob man den Kreislauf des Lebens durchläuft und Freud und Leid erlebt.
Sir George Solti is one of the most famous conductors of the orchestra in the twentieth century and his leadership of the orchestra is described as electrified as it establishes bridges of communication with the orchestra and a wonderful performance of the most famous works of the Russian musician Peter Tchaikovsky for the Sixth Symphony (Pathetics) sad, which is his most famous work and a happy time for everyone
Работая над этой симфонией, Петр Ильич пребывал в затяжной депрессии.Мне кажется, что Чайковский "вложил" в это произведение все свои переживания, муки, эмоции.Музыка полностью соответствует названию-страстная! Брависсимо маэстро Дьёрдю Шолти-дирижеру и сим.оркестру!!!
@Screengraphy It's called "interpretation". That's why people have their favorite recordings and preferred conductors and symphonies. We don't have to listen to what we don't like or agree with.
Aw, bless their hearts for not clapping after the march. I've never seen or been part of a performance where the audience didn't explode in applause before the 4th movement.
first of all, to those who say solti but glowers, that is not true. in the 3rd movement, he had a slight smile, and after the concert a broad smile. interestingly, when i heard him conduct this with the cso in chicago, he did not leave even a milisecond between the 3rd and 4th movement, and the scattering of applause died quickly. i am sure he got a tremdous and extended applause. this was, i think, before the standing ovation became a la mode in the u.s.a. i was glad to see this audience appreciated him, though not everyone was applauding. ha
6:14 the solo flute vs solo bassoon section is one of Tchaikovsky's best craftsmanship (even if conducted too fast for my taste). But I never understood his logic with the weird trills in the bass.
Tchaikovsky during his general studies learned piano, but his parents, not realizing his musical gifts, destined him for a legal career. Which ends when he was 23 years old, already civil servant, to dedicate himself entirely to music. Takes composition lessons from Anton Rubinstein. After his musical studies, he was offered the position of professor of harmony at the Moscow Conservatory and made known his first works. He meets Balakirev and Rimski, whose musical nationalism exerts a profound influence on his inspiration. He lives terrified by a tendency towards homosexuality, carefully concealed. After a failed marriage, he discovers a guardian angel, Madame Von Meck, who, in addition to being a confidant, spares him all materials concerns, leaving him to dedicate himself freely to composition. This connection lasted for 13 years and ended abruptly. In 1887, he began as an orchestra director, directing his works throughout Europe and the United States. He composed operas, ballets, choral works, concerts, symphonies, etc. Dies in 1893 victim of cholera. This symphony expresses his inner instability, contrasting moments of admirable lyricism with others of triumphalism and amazing strength. Although, this symphony was composed during a period of greater stability emotional for the composer. It is a masterpiece that does not leave us indifferent because of its grandeur that touches us in depth of our most intimate feelings. Tchaikovsky has an original way of composing which is difficult to fit into any specific musical period. There is no doubt that his music is admirable and grandiose in sound and sensations. Viva Tchaikovsky and his fabulous music. The orchestra and its direction are magnificent.Thanks for this amazing interpretation.
Вот ведь предвидел. То, что раньше казалось просто грозой, теперь слышатся гул моторов в начале первой части. А плач трубы в кульминации наводит на совсем другие мысли
#weavileoff04561 Would you like them to reassemble an redo it for you? Oh that's right. Mr. Von Karajan passed away in 1989. We'll just have to live with it then.
Too fast according to whom? Tchaikovsky left Metronome Markings in all of his scores. This he wants at 144bpm. So it is not too fast, everybody just tends to ignore what Tchaikovsky wanted to make it more emotional.
ソリッドな魂、硬派な演奏で痺れる。
the style of this performance is very hard and sharp, lucky I can hear it on internet
Es ist sehr berührend, ich kann nicht genug davon bekommen.
Ich habe das Gefühl, dass das Leben vom Gewöhnlichen zum Höhepunkt des Lebens führt und dann wieder zurück zum Gewöhnlichen.
Es ist, als ob man den Kreislauf des Lebens durchläuft und Freud und Leid erlebt.
Sir George Solti is one of the most famous conductors of the orchestra in the twentieth century and his leadership of the orchestra is described as electrified as it establishes bridges of communication with the orchestra and a wonderful performance of the most famous works of the Russian musician Peter Tchaikovsky for the Sixth Symphony (Pathetics) sad, which is his most famous work and a happy time for everyone
Работая над этой симфонией, Петр Ильич пребывал в затяжной депрессии.Мне кажется, что Чайковский "вложил" в это произведение все свои переживания, муки, эмоции.Музыка полностью соответствует названию-страстная! Брависсимо маэстро Дьёрдю Шолти-дирижеру и сим.оркестру!!!
Great Solti !!!!!!!!!
Musica immortale, struggente. Esecuzione straordinaria!
What performance 👍👍
The music transcends Solti.
Assolutamente straordinari,Georg Solti e orchestra travolgenti.
Troppo veloce secondo me. La versione di Pletnev è un'altra cosa al di là del metronomo
33:34 I love this cymbal smash, I personally felt like it was harder than other orchestra or other conductor.
@Screengraphy
It's called "interpretation".
That's why people have
their favorite recordings
and preferred conductors
and symphonies.
We don't have to listen
to what we don't like
or agree with.
Amazing Maestro Solti
El señor Georg Solti es quien tiene 31 GRAMMYs, superando a Beyonce, Metallica, U2 Etc....
Прекрасно. Браво !
Bravo! Thank you!
Genie
凄まじい
Thank you so much for sharing this video!
Glad you like it :)
Aw, bless their hearts for not clapping after the march. I've never seen or been part of a performance where the audience didn't explode in applause before the 4th movement.
ショルティの指揮はわざとらしさとかが無く直球勝負みたいな感じが好き
媚びていないのでその曲本来の魅力が出ていると思う。
Es impagable la maestría del maestro Solti.
WOW!!!!!❤❤❤❤❤🙏🙏🙏
first of all, to those who say solti but glowers, that is not true. in the 3rd movement, he had a slight smile, and after the concert a broad smile. interestingly, when i heard him conduct this with the cso in chicago, he did not leave even a milisecond between the 3rd and 4th movement, and the scattering of applause died quickly. i am sure he got a tremdous and extended applause. this was, i think, before the standing ovation became a la mode in the u.s.a. i was glad to see this audience appreciated him, though not everyone was applauding. ha
6:14 the solo flute vs solo bassoon section is one of Tchaikovsky's best craftsmanship (even if conducted too fast for my taste). But I never understood his logic with the weird trills in the bass.
I wish I was there! This is sick.
Tchaikovsky during his general studies learned piano, but his parents, not realizing his musical gifts, destined him for a legal career. Which ends when he was 23 years old, already civil servant, to dedicate himself entirely to music. Takes composition lessons from Anton Rubinstein. After his musical studies, he was offered the position of professor of harmony at the Moscow Conservatory and made known his first works. He meets Balakirev and Rimski, whose musical nationalism exerts a profound influence on his inspiration. He lives terrified by a tendency towards homosexuality, carefully concealed. After a failed marriage, he discovers a guardian angel, Madame Von Meck, who, in addition to being a confidant, spares him all materials concerns, leaving him to dedicate himself freely to composition. This connection lasted for 13 years and ended abruptly. In 1887, he began as an orchestra director, directing his works throughout Europe and the United States. He composed operas, ballets, choral works, concerts, symphonies, etc. Dies in 1893 victim of cholera.
This symphony expresses his inner instability, contrasting moments of admirable lyricism with others of triumphalism and amazing strength. Although, this symphony was composed during a period of greater stability emotional for the composer. It is a masterpiece that does not leave us indifferent because of its grandeur that touches us in depth of our most intimate feelings. Tchaikovsky has an original way of composing which is difficult to fit into any specific musical period. There is no doubt that his music is admirable and grandiose in sound and sensations. Viva Tchaikovsky and his fabulous music. The orchestra and its direction are magnificent.Thanks for this amazing interpretation.
Вот ведь предвидел. То, что раньше казалось просто грозой, теперь слышатся гул моторов в начале первой части. А плач трубы в кульминации наводит на совсем другие мысли
Sir Georg Solti was a boxer~~!:)
34:08 The cymbal was early. I can see the fear in his eyes after screwing it up.
団員がショルティに必死に食らいついていくような演奏がいいですね。
3楽章だけなら、カラヤンが好きだけど、6番は、全楽章を通してなら、ショルティが一番好き！！
1:05 begins |
37:27
42:41
2:47
3:28
9:41
That moment from 13:15 was TOO FAST
#weavileoff04561
Would you like them to reassemble an redo it for you?
Oh that's right. Mr. Von Karajan passed away in 1989.
We'll just have to live
with it then.
this is solti, karajan was a bit shorter.
Too fast according to whom? Tchaikovsky left Metronome Markings in all of his scores. This he wants at 144bpm. So it is not too fast, everybody just tends to ignore what Tchaikovsky wanted to make it more emotional.
@@Quotenwagnerianer 🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓
Ok
Что же он так оголтело машет ручонками в вальсе. Товарищь не понимает про что музыка.
ショルティーの動的・パワフルな指揮は、元気な若者のようで気分爽快。ただし、曲調とは合わない。でも、マル。
Sinfonierorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks, Philharmonie im Gasteig , München, Jahr 1990
Merci.