This is EXACTLY the reason I love Tchaikovsky. This is more than music. It’s the power and majesty of unspoiled, unadulterated beauty in all its ways and its elements. Yes, that’s what this is! And Petrenko handles it so carefully and respectfully, as it should.
Alors là je dis oui! Le mystère, l'épopée, le lyrisme, l'âme slave, la précision, le sérieux, l'emphase, les découpages rythmiques, le tempo, tout y est. C'est du très beau travail! La musique et le compositeur ne souffrent pas. Tout se déroule comme prévu! Merci.
Я люблю всех ваших композиторов и музыкантов. Это все красиво. Спасибо и с наилучшими пожеланиями из Нидерландов. Еду к Александру Малофееву в Амстердам 1 октября 2022 года. С уважением из Нидерландов. (Гугл-перевод)
Remarquables, tous ces orchestres russes ! Et dire que si nous avions la paix, ils pourraient organiser des tournées de concerts dans toute l'Europe, au lieu de se battre pour un petit bout de terre... Et quel chef, ce Petrenko : une direction fantastique !
Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 5 has often been referred to as the "work-horse of the symphonics." And for good reason. No better tribute could be paid to the genius of Tchaikovsky and this incredible work!
'They' call the music 'boring'... -Say hello to my norwegian axe. I must admit the seats are not the greates, most comfortablet but if I could, I'd be there. Damn Russia is hardcore.
I can't remember how many times I have listened to Tchaikovsky's 5th in the last 40 years but it always gives me the goosebumps as if I am listening to it for the first time, just as in most other works of Tchaikovsky. Starting at 7:37 the lead-up to climax at 9:04 is so mesmerizing and powerful that no other music from any composer could even come close to it. Consider Tchaikovsky's 4th the man's struggle against fate where the man still has hopes and dreams. The 5th continues along man's struggles against fate while his hopes begin to dim and forces of fate grow more overwhelming with man questioning his fate. The 6th is when man recognizes that his fate is sealed so he just gives up and accepts it.
Your words are very good. Thank you . (I have found it interesting lately to reverse the 3rd and 4th movements in the 6th Symphony. I like the power of it to be in the finish.) ( -Just relistened to a 2013 FRSO 4th movement here on RUclips. It is such a Finale movement. And that perfect punctuation at the end that speaks complete confidence.-)
Great version of this classic masterpiece...My favorite of Tchaikovsky's works...beating out even Romeo and Juliet!!! Marvelous conductor also.....Thanks for posting...I heard this when 16 yrs old and still know very note....
Because it,s probably younger people who do not appreciate classical music or idiots that can,t see or understand incredible talent and composition like Tchaikovsky had and Mahler was also that way as well Oh Yeah !!!!!
After 5 years I found this video and must write how much I like the way Mr. Petrenko leads the ensemble. It is marvelous, great, beautiful! Thank you, Maestro.
It's one of my favorite symphonies and I heard it many many times, but never before has the recording been so clear and remarkable. You can really hear every single instrument, truly amazing. I hear things I never heard before, like hearing it for the first time again. So wonderful.
Instrumentally quite a complex and thoroughly engaging composition! One of Tschaikovsky’s more Russian pieces! The second movement is lyricism itself! Thank you for posting this wonderful performance!
The only two adagios I know that so readily bring my tears are those of Tchaikovsky’s symphony No. 5 and Mahler’s No. 6. They touch the innermost recesses of the soul
Myself and my eldest grandson, Luke, saw Vas in Montreal 3 years ago and just had to go last night to Leeds Town Hall. As we drove away, Vas came down the steps opposite the Victoria pub, clutching his bouquet and I shouted to him "отлично" and trully he had been, once again. Just love this student of the Scouse language!
Another wonderful rendition of the 5th by the native country of the composer. It is good yet unsurprising that the Russian spirit rises to the occasion!!
Tchaikovsky. Tchaikovsky. What can one say? I listened to an analysis of Mozart's Jupiter 4th movement and it was fascinating the work that Mozart did, but Tchaikovsky. What is this thing he has done. From this mood to that. To this sound to that. He builds this cathedral of sound of music and song. I enjoy listening to Petrenko bring out each phrase, each mood, building, speaking, pushing, pulling, almost like a tone poem. What is Tchaikovsky saying? Petrenko knows and he tells us. And the orchestra. wow. the strings, the winds, the brass, the percussion. Sing to us. Tell us the story. Move our hearts. Ode to Russia. The place. The people. The spirit. What are your lyrics? Only triumph. Only the human spirit. From melancholy to joy and a race between. Thanks!!
A terrible longing from within haunts the very soul of one, and as the struggle to overcome the forthcoming loss becomes more and more apparent all collapses in bitter regret.
I used to listen to this during the rainy season out here on the Wet Coast. The recording was of a Czechoslovakia Orchestra. I like this version quite well. I'd like to think this version is closer to the way it was played when written.
Fantastic sound. Oh my God. Great, faithful, reading. Just about every player digs in. WHat you get with other orchestras is half-hearted playing, the further you get from the conductor.
25:13 - 26:31 is just so sad and beautiful to me. You can feel the angst and the longing and the frustration in your soul; it’s like unrequited love in music form.
The Russians do it right. In-between movements or pieces they don't clap. I don't mind it myself as it's a natural thing to do. But it's great that those in the audience perhaps understood not to until the conductor faced them, acknowledging that he had finished painting the picture.
Crass commercialism at its finest, to interrupt this magnificent performance with ads. In my opinion, no composer grasps and applies orchestral virtuosity and power better than Tchaikovsky; and no one performs Tchaikovsky better than the Russians. Thanks for recording this wonderful concert!
Johann Sebastian Bach once said that there were only two purposes of music: the glory of God or the refreshment of man's soul. This majestic symphony from Holy Russia serves both ends. A work of pure genius from a troubled and anguished man. So much magnificent music was born in Imperial Russia which hs never been and will never be equalled. By contrast, not much of any value emanated from the USSR because the bolsheviks had no souls.
La dignidad de esta obra sobrepasa estilos. Magnificencia romántica en su más alta cumbre. Y el maravilloso ensamblaje de Petrenko cierra un circulo hacía la perfección. Mil gracias.
I'm going to dissent here and watch the questioning of my parenthood mount up! I adore Tchaikovsky. I write a blog about his life and work. I've loved him for more than 50 years. And I love this piece. It's just that this isn't the way to conduct it. Just to give one example: The Finale is held back for fear of bombasm. But it IS bombastic. It's the weakest movement in all of the last three symphonies, but you don't conquer that problem by flying through it as quickly as possible. You make it big and allow it to stand or fall in its own merits. Just one of my quibbles with this performance - I have no quibbles about the music!
@Michael Paul Smith Sorry, I must disagree. This work has been a lifelong favourite of mine. I agree, how to handle the conclusion is contentious, but the young Petrenko, for whom I have an admiration that grows with every performance I hear, gets it exactly right ─ take it more slowly and it can fall apart (this is the thing that I'm uncomfortable with in the great Svetlanov's otherwise magnificent approach to this work, particularly those final four chords). I have quibbles, for example the the horn solo early in the second movement which seems limited in expression, and perhaps the early part of the last movement is a fraction too fast, but that may just be me. In total, this is among the best performances of this superb (of not quite perfect) work I have heard. I guess one of the exciting things about music is that there is never just one right way to interpret a piece, which is why our views differ on a work we both know well and love dearly.
Debatable (in the good sense of the word...debates sometimes make us see things in a different way and make us open our minds)...I personally very much like the version by the Sinfónica de Galicia...I think they bring out this aspect better...
@@bryangl1 It's really good to hear someone disagree with me in such a courteous and articulate way. I'm not persuaded, Bryan, but thank you so much for your effective and erudite argument! All good wishes.
Era la sinfonía favorita de José Antonio Abreu gran promotor de las escuelas de música en Venezuela ( mas de 500000 alumnos en la actualidad). Recientemente fallecido, le envío un emocionado homenaje allí donde se encuentre.
Having performed in concert bands I know what it's like being in front of the conductor, and those camera angles in rhythm/percussion makes me miss being a part of it.
Vasily Petrenko is my favorite conductor because of his passion for the music and his ability to get the best out of any orchestra. Sadly, if you watch this video and then the same music with the Oslo Symphony, made almost at the same time, you will see a huge difference in Mr. Petrenko's body language as well as how the music is presented. To me it seems that he is not enjoying this conducting, perhaps because while he was conducting in Oslo, his style was appreciated and enjoyed by orchestra as well as audience, but in Russia it seems to be much more subdued on his part, as if he is not able to bring to the podium his inimitable style and must adhere to Russian standards of conducting. Note also the very poor auditorium as well as the shabby musical notes that the orchestra members are using, taped up and ripped. I think that this orchestra could be as good as any other in the world but to me it appears as if they are stifled and it shows in Mr. Petrenko's conducting performance as well. I only watched this once and it was a painful experience for me. I hope that my personal thoughts are wrong on this but I don't think that's true. And now, with news out of Russia and Ukraine, it's even more evident that people need to be free to express themselves, not only musically, but in their lives as well. I hope that I have not offended anyone; music must be free as must the people who play it. Someday the people of Russia will be free again. Let us at least hope for that.
i have grown used to seeing gergiev conduct, and do so masterfully, but petrenko deserved that russian rhytmic applause, which is there equivalent of a standing O. i love to see how especially younger russian musicians/conductors, bow in the same manner. one more thing about petrenko. i, too, have listened to this symphony for years (cleveland, szell), and i am very picky if a conductor departs from what i consider the norm, especially when they speed things up. hell, levine would have been out of there 5 minutes before the end of this performance. bravo to all
Every conductor has his [or her] take on the first movement tempi and how to make the changes. They are not marked in the score, so everyone must make a choice as to how they want to do it. This recording is certainly close to what I would like to hear.
I enjoy this performance, country of origin with musicians who live more than and century later, yet inherently with the worldly soulful expression. I have listened to many orchestras play this, and this is just magnificent. For comments of the you tube production, one oftens finds sound/video out of synchrony. Sometimes I just close my eyes and enjoy the music, although I am passionate about conducting. Enjoy the passion of a soul, expressing the inner self, and giving to the listeners in the 1800' s an magnificent moment. I wish I could have heard the premier of this piece! From the other side of the world.... Ed
one slight negative note, while many advertisers have learned to run ads between movements, the interruption, brief as it was, during this performance was unforgiveable.
My oh my, what the great Russian nation/peoples gave us of their beautiful amazing cultural life...Classical music, great writers, great leader as Pres. Putin, their strong meaningful faith that their leader shares openly, publicly...Putin loves the common people and hovers over them...never despising and using them for gain, takes care of his elderly citizens. What a fine country and people.
6 лет назад
Procurei por cerca de 20 gravações (!) na busca por uma interpretação da Sinfonia em Mi menor que fosse perfeita. Somente achei semelhante interpretação no grande Mariss Jansons... VASILY PETRENKO e a State Symphony Orchestra of the Russian Federation são PERFEITOS...
Give me the wonderful version by Vladimir Fedoseyev. It was once here but taken down. It is the best interpretation of the fifth symphony yet. Also, the french horn solo is unparalleled.
This is EXACTLY the reason I love Tchaikovsky. This is more than music. It’s the power and majesty of unspoiled, unadulterated beauty in all its ways and its elements. Yes, that’s what this is! And Petrenko handles it so carefully and respectfully, as it should.
Film music, without the film.
Well said!
Ron Johnson, you are correct on all counts. This is definitely more than music. It is pure beauty! And you are correct; Petrenko was superb.
Alors là je dis oui! Le mystère, l'épopée, le lyrisme, l'âme slave, la précision, le sérieux, l'emphase, les découpages rythmiques, le tempo, tout y est. C'est du très beau travail! La musique et le compositeur ne souffrent pas. Tout se déroule comme prévu! Merci.
Я люблю всех ваших композиторов и музыкантов. Это все красиво. Спасибо и с наилучшими пожеланиями из Нидерландов. Еду к Александру Малофееву в Амстердам 1 октября 2022 года. С уважением из Нидерландов. (Гугл-перевод)
Petrenko is a conductor who knows where to lead his accomplished musicians. And us too. Magnificent performance. Bravo!!
Remarquables, tous ces orchestres russes ! Et dire que si nous avions la paix, ils pourraient organiser des tournées de concerts dans toute l'Europe, au lieu de se battre pour un petit bout de terre... Et quel chef, ce Petrenko : une direction fantastique !
Petrenko takes us on an amazing journey. That Russian sound is just beautiful
Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 5 has often been referred to as the "work-horse of the symphonics." And for good reason. No better tribute could be paid to the genius of Tchaikovsky and this incredible work!
'They' call the music 'boring'... -Say hello to my norwegian axe.
I must admit the seats are not the greates, most comfortablet but if I could, I'd be there. Damn Russia is hardcore.
I can't remember how many times I have listened to Tchaikovsky's 5th in the last 40 years but it always gives me the goosebumps as if I am listening to it for the first time, just as in most other works of Tchaikovsky. Starting at 7:37 the lead-up to climax at 9:04 is so mesmerizing and powerful that no other music from any composer could even come close to it.
Consider Tchaikovsky's 4th the man's struggle against fate where the man still has hopes and dreams. The 5th continues along man's struggles against fate while his hopes begin to dim and forces of fate grow more overwhelming with man questioning his fate. The 6th is when man recognizes that his fate is sealed so he just gives up and accepts it.
What a very perceptive comment. Thank you.
I didn't have a total grasp on the last three. But you put in perspective. Thank you.
Michale Paul Smith and Ron Gardiner, thanks for reading my comment and your kind remarks!
Your words are very good. Thank you . (I have found it interesting lately to reverse the 3rd and 4th movements in the 6th Symphony. I like the power of it to be in the finish.) ( -Just relistened to a 2013 FRSO 4th movement here on RUclips. It is such a Finale movement. And that perfect punctuation at the end that speaks complete confidence.-)
Yes, but there's something about the end of the fifth, the part after the gloomy brass chords, that suggests there is still hope...
Гений П Чайковского понятен и близок каждому человеку . Браво хормейстеру и оркестру . БРАВО.! ! !
Great version of this classic masterpiece...My favorite of Tchaikovsky's works...beating out even Romeo and Juliet!!! Marvelous conductor also.....Thanks for posting...I heard this when 16 yrs old and still know very note....
Extraordinary that there should be any thumbs down for this outstanding performance.
ruclips.net/video/f2xLFd7SeBE/видео.html
Because it,s probably younger people who do not appreciate classical music or idiots that can,t see or understand incredible talent and composition like Tchaikovsky had and Mahler was also that way as well Oh Yeah !!!!!
ruclips.net/video/sk9jInzwLz0/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/kcVhG2_efwE/видео.html
Agreed. Outstanding. The tension and the long lines are evident from the first bars and continue throughout.
I love the second movement. The horn part always makes me shiver it's so beautiful.
The more I see of this conductor the more I like him.
This symphony gives me chills every time I listen to it. The most perfect symphony ever composed. Love it.
Not quite.....
I can find nothing in that statement to disagree with! 😉
Tchaikovsky the great, inmortal with all the música created for him always alive.
After 5 years I found this video and must write how much I like the way Mr. Petrenko leads the ensemble. It is marvelous, great, beautiful! Thank you, Maestro.
Petrenko...so elegant with his gestures and so handsome!
Asta voiam să zic și eu! Un dirijor excepțional și foarte plăcut de urmărit și cu privirea...
C'est le génie d'un compositeur doué d'une sensibilité et d'une finesse extrême. Quelle beauté et surtout la valse!
It's one of my favorite symphonies and I heard it many many times, but never before has the recording been so clear and remarkable. You can really hear every single instrument, truly amazing. I hear things I never heard before, like hearing it for the first time again. So wonderful.
The second movement is spot on. Nailed the 2nd movement, nailed the whole piece.
Instrumentally quite a complex and thoroughly engaging composition! One of Tschaikovsky’s more Russian pieces! The second movement is lyricism itself! Thank you for posting this wonderful performance!
Tchaikovsky in my opinion stands up there with the greatest composers. This symphony is a one of a kind pure magic.
The only two adagios I know that so readily bring my tears are those of Tchaikovsky’s symphony No. 5 and Mahler’s No. 6. They touch the innermost recesses of the soul
J'adore cette symphonie et je trouve que cette interprétation est magistrale !!! Bravo et Merci !!!!
One of the very best Tchaikovsky No5 !!!!!!
Thank you for letting us enjoy and savor the audience's response as well.
This and his No. 1 are two of the greatest symphonies of all time, followed by No. 4 and No. 6 !!!!!
The cinematography is as breathtaking as the performance!
Absolutely!
Myself and my eldest grandson, Luke, saw Vas in Montreal 3 years ago and just had to go last night to Leeds Town Hall. As we drove away, Vas came down the steps opposite the Victoria pub, clutching his bouquet and I shouted to him "отлично" and trully he had been, once again. Just love this student of the Scouse language!
Another wonderful rendition of the 5th by the native country of the composer. It is good yet unsurprising that the Russian spirit rises to the occasion!!
Tchaikovsky. Tchaikovsky. What can one say? I listened to an analysis of Mozart's Jupiter 4th movement and it was fascinating the work that Mozart did, but Tchaikovsky. What is this thing he has done. From this mood to that. To this sound to that. He builds this cathedral of sound of music and song. I enjoy listening to Petrenko bring out each phrase, each mood, building, speaking, pushing, pulling, almost like a tone poem. What is Tchaikovsky saying? Petrenko knows and he tells us. And the orchestra. wow. the strings, the winds, the brass, the percussion. Sing to us. Tell us the story. Move our hearts. Ode to Russia. The place. The people. The spirit. What are your lyrics? Only triumph. Only the human spirit. From melancholy to joy and a race between. Thanks!!
I remember my parents used to listen to the Herbert von Karajan recording of this beautiful symphony when I was a child. I absolutely love it.
Great piece wonderful orchestra and the most fantastic music director. No doubts...Petrenko is now days, one of the best
You cannot cancel beautiful Russian music. 😍
Others may find fault. I prefer this real Russian version.
what fault ?
Definitely
ruclips.net/video/f2xLFd7SeBE/видео.html
A terrible longing from within haunts the very soul of one, and as the struggle to overcome the forthcoming loss becomes more and more apparent all collapses in bitter regret.
ruclips.net/video/f2xLFd7SeBE/видео.html
I used to listen to this during the rainy season out here on the Wet Coast. The recording was of a Czechoslovakia Orchestra. I like this version quite well. I'd like to think this version is closer to the way it was played when written.
From Australia, thank you for posting - beautiful.
... superb! . . .
From Liverpool to Mother RUSSIA with power and love. Petrenko the only one.
Fantastic sound. Oh my God. Great, faithful, reading. Just about every player digs in. WHat you get with other orchestras is half-hearted playing, the further you get from the conductor.
25:13 - 26:31 is just so sad and beautiful to me. You can feel the angst and the longing and the frustration in your soul; it’s like unrequited love in music form.
너무 좋습니다!!!
아주 넋놓고 정신없이 감상했습니다.
'좋아요'를 한 개밖에 누를 수 없어서 무척 아쉽네요...^^
Маэстро БРАВО!
The Russians do it right. In-between movements or pieces they don't clap. I don't mind it myself as it's a natural thing to do. But it's great that those in the audience perhaps understood not to until the conductor faced them, acknowledging that he had finished painting the picture.
This one symphony has more merit than all of popular Western music of the last 30 years put together.
Well said!
Truth be said.
Except ABBA.
That's how brass suppose to be sounded for Russian Music. Great job and right authenticity on performance over all. Amazing musicians! !!
Crass commercialism at its finest, to interrupt this magnificent performance with ads. In my opinion, no composer grasps and applies orchestral virtuosity and power better than Tchaikovsky; and no one performs Tchaikovsky better than the Russians. Thanks for recording this wonderful concert!
The horn group is great! Principal great, but I loved the 3rd horn solo, just 6 notes, but it was so sweet.
Tremendous reading and sound.....fabulous. I heard The Moscow State Symphony years ago that had that same Russian sound.
Andante cantabile - awesome!
Johann Sebastian Bach once said that there were only two purposes of music: the glory of God or the refreshment of man's soul. This majestic symphony from Holy Russia serves both ends. A work of pure genius from a troubled and anguished man. So much magnificent music was born in Imperial Russia which hs never been and will never be equalled. By contrast, not much of any value emanated from the USSR because the bolsheviks had no souls.
Thank you 天皇陛下万歳 for sharing this wonderful performance of this wonderful work.
Wonderful camera work! Loved seeing the kettle drummer.
La dignidad de esta obra sobrepasa estilos. Magnificencia romántica en su más alta cumbre. Y el maravilloso ensamblaje de Petrenko cierra un circulo hacía la perfección. Mil gracias.
Magnifique version!
Это можно слушать бесконечно. Спасибо за видео.
I'm going to dissent here and watch the questioning of my parenthood mount up! I adore Tchaikovsky. I write a blog about his life and work. I've loved him for more than 50 years. And I love this piece. It's just that this isn't the way to conduct it. Just to give one example: The Finale is held back for fear of bombasm. But it IS bombastic. It's the weakest movement in all of the last three symphonies, but you don't conquer that problem by flying through it as quickly as possible. You make it big and allow it to stand or fall in its own merits. Just one of my quibbles with this performance - I have no quibbles about the music!
@Michael Paul Smith Sorry, I must disagree. This work has been a lifelong favourite of mine. I agree, how to handle the conclusion is contentious, but the young Petrenko, for whom I have an admiration that grows with every performance I hear, gets it exactly right ─ take it more slowly and it can fall apart (this is the thing that I'm uncomfortable with in the great Svetlanov's otherwise magnificent approach to this work, particularly those final four chords). I have quibbles, for example the the horn solo early in the second movement which seems limited in expression, and perhaps the early part of the last movement is a fraction too fast, but that may just be me. In total, this is among the best performances of this superb (of not quite perfect) work I have heard. I guess one of the exciting things about music is that there is never just one right way to interpret a piece, which is why our views differ on a work we both know well and love dearly.
Debatable (in the good sense of the word...debates sometimes make us see things in a different way and make us open our minds)...I personally very much like the version by the Sinfónica de Galicia...I think they bring out this aspect better...
@@bryangl1 It's really good to hear someone disagree with me in such a courteous and articulate way. I'm not persuaded, Bryan, but thank you so much for your effective and erudite argument! All good wishes.
Wonderful reading! Thank you!
Beautiful! I love it!!
He nailed it, just nailed it. Wonderful.
The reason my son chose to learn the French horn. Absolutely a masterpiece
Cada vez que escucho esta pieza musical ,me encanta mas
Maravillosa 5 de Tchaikosky y Vasily Petrenko es la elegancia personificada.
Orchestra eccezzionale.
Direttrice fantastica...🥰🥰🥰🥰
Me gusta la literatura y la música rusa.Y como no me gusta esta version de la orquesta estatal rusa.Gracias maestro
One of my favs. No idea why Cleveland, Ohio has one of the best Orchestras in the world but,,, happy we do. performed this last year, amazing.
Era la sinfonía favorita de José Antonio Abreu gran promotor de las escuelas de música en Venezuela ( mas de 500000 alumnos en la actualidad). Recientemente fallecido, le envío un emocionado homenaje allí donde se encuentre.
39:24 A violists favorite part...
Having performed in concert bands I know what it's like being in front of the conductor, and those camera angles in rhythm/percussion makes me miss being a part of it.
what a clarinet. he plays so comfortable
Magnifique
Благодарю !!!!!!!
very good sound and realistic interpretation orchestra
まるで在りし日のカラヤンをほうふつとさせる素晴らしい指揮ぶりに感動しました。ブラボー
Vasily Petrenko is my favorite conductor because of his passion for the music and his ability to get the best out of any orchestra. Sadly, if you watch this video and then the same music with the Oslo Symphony, made almost at the same time, you will see a huge difference in Mr. Petrenko's body language as well as how the music is presented. To me it seems that he is not enjoying this conducting, perhaps because while he was conducting in Oslo, his style was appreciated and enjoyed by orchestra as well as audience, but in Russia it seems to be much more subdued on his part, as if he is not able to bring to the podium his inimitable style and must adhere to Russian standards of conducting. Note also the very poor auditorium as well as the shabby musical notes that the orchestra members are using, taped up and ripped. I think that this orchestra could be as good as any other in the world but to me it appears as if they are stifled and it shows in Mr. Petrenko's conducting performance as well. I only watched this once and it was a painful experience for me. I hope that my personal thoughts are wrong on this but I don't think that's true. And now, with news out of Russia and Ukraine, it's even more evident that people need to be free to express themselves, not only musically, but in their lives as well. I hope that I have not offended anyone; music must be free as must the people who play it. Someday the people of Russia will be free again. Let us at least hope for that.
i have grown used to seeing gergiev conduct, and do so masterfully, but petrenko deserved that russian rhytmic applause, which is there equivalent of a standing O. i love to see how especially younger russian musicians/conductors, bow in the same manner. one more thing about petrenko. i, too, have listened to this symphony for years (cleveland, szell), and i am very picky if a conductor departs from what i consider the norm, especially when they speed things up. hell, levine would have been out of there 5 minutes before the end of this performance. bravo to all
La danse d'un magicien et ses merveilleux musiciens...
I love the camera angles. It feels as if you are part of this wonderful performance.
It begins with a solemn Russian theme, used by Glinka in A Life for the Tsar.
Every conductor has his [or her] take on the first movement tempi and how to make the changes. They are not marked in the score, so everyone must make a choice as to how they want to do it. This recording is certainly close to what I would like to hear.
Maravilhosa apresentação, pai de um abraço em Piter por todos nós amantes deste gênio.
La primera vez que la escucho. Es maravillosa
WOW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I enjoy this performance, country of origin with musicians who live more than and century later, yet inherently with the worldly soulful expression. I have listened to many orchestras play this, and this is just magnificent. For comments of the you tube production, one oftens finds sound/video out of synchrony. Sometimes I just close my eyes and enjoy the music, although I am passionate about conducting. Enjoy the passion of a soul, expressing the inner self, and giving to the listeners in the 1800' s an magnificent moment. I wish I could have heard the premier of this piece! From the other side of the world....
Ed
Me thinks the violinist at 42.18 is in love with the conductor!
DIVINO! DIVINO! WUNDERBAR!... DEDICO AO MEU PAI: DARCY VICTORINO+
Vasili Petrenko is sooooo different from other conductors...L o v e H i m!!!
Expressive interpretation.
Just... GREAT!
Merci pour la belle musique.
A great performance .
The Great Tchakovsky!
Fantastique chapeau bravo
We recall the March from the 1812 Ouverture, as a Tchaikovsky signature.
one slight negative note, while many advertisers have learned to run ads between movements, the interruption, brief as it was, during this performance was unforgiveable.
My oh my, what the great Russian nation/peoples gave us of their beautiful amazing cultural life...Classical music, great writers, great leader as Pres. Putin, their strong meaningful faith that their leader shares openly, publicly...Putin loves the common people and hovers over them...never despising and using them for gain, takes care of his elderly citizens. What a fine country and people.
Procurei por cerca de 20 gravações (!) na busca por uma interpretação da Sinfonia em Mi menor que fosse perfeita. Somente achei semelhante interpretação no grande Mariss Jansons... VASILY PETRENKO e a State Symphony Orchestra of the Russian Federation são PERFEITOS...
triumphant finale
Outstanding Principal oboist RIchard
Give me the wonderful version by Vladimir Fedoseyev. It was once here but taken down. It is the best interpretation of the fifth symphony yet. Also, the french horn solo is unparalleled.
Uma interpretação soberba ! Maravilhoso