Then nobody will fall asleep and if they do, u can give them a heart attack and then it'll be a funeral at ur funeral. U will just be watching and thriving on the chaos
Precisely! There was a brief period in my teens when I experimented with metal playing in a band. I remember vividly an evening on a boat when some other musicians I was hanging out with found that out and handed me an acoustic guitar saying: "go on, show us some of your stuff!" I took it and it went:"plink-plink plonk-plink" I tried to explain that "it can't be played on an acoustic instrument" (sic!) but it was than that it was clear to me that when you peel off the distortions and sound effects, there's no substance under the surface. Just plink-plonk. I left the band and that music never to return.
@@hrvojebartulovic7870 I mean, I'm a classical musician, but if you give a concert pianist a celeste they're not gonna be able to produce the same sound. Metal does require the distortion effects, but that doesn't make it inherently worse than other genres. It's just that it's a lot easier to write lazily aggressive music when your instrumentation is inherently aggressive :P
best rendition on youtube yet, imo. the syncopation at 1:00 is flawless - almost "dance-y" feel to it. also the tempo doesn't waver. extraordinary precision. kudos to the orchestra!
This is bloody fantastic! Shostie giving Stalin the musical equivalent to the middle finger. I love Shostakovich and the LSO and Maestro Noseda are a superb combination for this music. I have so many recordings of Shostakovich's symphonies but I think I will have to start buying these performances. Bravo to everyone concerned!
This movement is supposed to be the musical portrayal of Stalin, I must say its more sinister than what I expected and the conductor just made it even better XD
It is always funny when in the West Stalin is added to Shostakovich's music. We Russians do not see any subtext in Shostakovich's music in relation to Stalin. The only thing, maybe, Stalin liked Shostakovich's music, for which he awarded him his prize (from his personal funds) repeatedly, but not all of his music was to his liking, like any person: he likes something, but not something - after all, there is a good proverb - they do not argue about tastes. Greetings from Russia.
Female trombonist! First violins with purple hair! A conductor who is losing his mind! And FINALLY an orchestra who plays this as the appropriate tempo!!! What's not to love about this???
Appropriate tempo (what DSCH originally intended and has written in the score) is much more faster than this. No orchestra can cope with this tempo, hence they slow it down. But it should be faster still.
Still brilliant 19 months later (29/03/2020) so thank you LSO and Gianandrea ☺️. May i just say again how amazing you guys and girls were on June 14th 2019 👌🏼👌🏼
This is absolutely fantastic! Dynamic and intense AF, as the saying goes. I`m soooo looking forward to hearing this live on Jan23, 2025, in Turku Finland.
Lie and tell me you did not feel your spine tingling, hairs standing up, at the 0:56 to 1:19 mark! I dare you. Then pretend you did not vigorously shake your head, stunned. You don't know what just happened here, but it was amazing.
@@iuks2185 Oh it was absolutely brilliant!! Only seeing your reply now. There's something wrong with my school account as I can't sign in to it anymore. To make things even better it was my 4th time to see them. The first was February 2018, the second was April 2018, the third was January 2019 and now the fourth was June 2019. To make things interesting I'm only 18. The first time I saw them was for my 17th birthday.
@@romanreshetkin nope there wasn't which I suppose is the main thing really 👍🏼👍🏼. Out of ask of the orchestras that I'm subscribed to here on youtube the LSO are by far my favourite.
Okay I'm now gone 19 as of February 11th so yay 🙌🏼🙌🏼 but still love them as much as the first time I saw them which was my 17th birthday February 11th 2018.
He was the Principal Guest Conductor of the Mariinsky Theatre in St. Petersburg, the first foreign conductor to achieve this appointment in the history of the Mariinsky. He knows the russian repertoire very well. He is a great conductor.
English musicians have always been outstanding - since before the days of Handel..... It's been a while since I played this so it brings back nice memories. Bravo and thanks!
Dmitri Shostakovich, a composer who frequently used the motif of his initials, DSCH (D-E♭-C-B), in his works as a musical signature. His opposition to Stalin's regime and sympathy for the victims of fascism and war were expressed through his compositions.
Thank you for violating my "freedom of opinion and expression." I regret the discrimination of which I was a victim for having given my point of view as valid as that of others. That is very similar to a biased opinion only accepting what "is normal and appropriate"...THANK YOU VERY MUCH. Walter Müller, Heldentenor and student of Orchestra Conducting and Composition. Uruguay.
Sounds like a Star Wars space dog fight! I see X wings, Y wings, TIE fighters, Star Destroyers and explosions. ☀ No doubt John Williams was inspired by Shostakovich.
il Direttore non stacca praticamente mai gli occhi dalla partitura, (tra l’altro tascabile, quindi anche faticosa da leggere e scomoda perché si deve girare continuamente pagina) si solfeggia a bocca aperta tutti i passaggi e si sbatte più del dovuto senza sosta. Per fortuna l’orchestra e’ eccellente ed autonoma e non si fa distrarre.
By your appointment, Stalin was the leader of the Communist Party, to which he betrayed Shostokovich and was an active member of it. This and some of his other symphonies are dedicated to the communication revolution. I suggest you with your rotten views on Soviet history not to listen to this music, because it is thoroughly Soviet, sociable. From Russia.
@@ЛапинСтаниславович Which communication revolution: telegram, telephone, TV, internet? Jokes aside, as far as I know this symphony is not dedicated to the communist revolution of 1917 unlike the the 2nd and the 12th. How Russian or communist this music is, I leave for someone else to decide. The troubled and also purged life of the composer leaves quite many question marks about his ostensibly ideological dedications later in life. I can assure you, I will keep listening and also performing Shostakovich's music. 🇺🇦
nope we played this transposed to A minor at our school orchestra. although i personally like this piece, it was torture to play it, it was so hard, even transposed to A minor lmao
@@romanreshetkin take a look at 2:00 - if he really knew his score intimately I don't think he would be looking down during moments like this. Just my opinion of course.
I appreciate the efforts of the musicians, but it must be said that this is an awful recording. It sounds like there is no microphone by the Brass, the tempo is to slow and rigid, and there are numerous faults in the strings. I would recommend Karajan's recording instead.
@@The80sBoy Oh please. Just listen to 1:06, how can you excuse this? Listen the Allegro from anyone: Dudamel, Gergiev, Mitropoulos, Temirkanov... This is by far the worst version out there.
@@The80sBoy just listen to other versions of the Allegro and youknow what you are missing. They are slow, they miss beats. Seriously, listen to any name I have mentioned above I am sure you will agree with me.
@@cengiztaner4754 I've listened to recordings by Gergiev, Jansons and Karajan and they are all slower. Do you know what the metronome marking actually is? It's not all about a ridiculous speed, it's about intent, in my humble opinion.
I’m going to have this played at my funeral. That’ll teach ‘em.
Then nobody will fall asleep and if they do, u can give them a heart attack and then it'll be a funeral at ur funeral. U will just be watching and thriving on the chaos
Learn em☝️
LMFAOOO
Love it !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
ME TOO!!!!!
Me at 14: Metal is the most agressive music ever created
Me at 34: I'll destroy this kid's opinion
What kind of metal have you been listening to?
Precisely!
There was a brief period in my teens when I experimented with metal playing in a band. I remember vividly an evening on a boat when some other musicians I was hanging out with found that out and handed me an acoustic guitar saying: "go on, show us some of your stuff!"
I took it and it went:"plink-plink plonk-plink"
I tried to explain that "it can't be played on an acoustic instrument" (sic!) but it was than that it was clear to me that when you peel off the distortions and sound effects, there's no substance under the surface. Just plink-plonk.
I left the band and that music never to return.
Amazing awesome 👌 👌 great Shostakovich
Soooo... What if we combine these two?
@@hrvojebartulovic7870 I mean, I'm a classical musician, but if you give a concert pianist a celeste they're not gonna be able to produce the same sound. Metal does require the distortion effects, but that doesn't make it inherently worse than other genres. It's just that it's a lot easier to write lazily aggressive music when your instrumentation is inherently aggressive :P
The conductor's on fire!!
I saw him perform Wagner this weekend at the Kennedy Center and the man was ELECTRIC. Absolutely phenomenal conductor and very underrated imo.
best rendition on youtube yet, imo. the syncopation at 1:00 is flawless - almost "dance-y" feel to it. also the tempo doesn't waver. extraordinary precision. kudos to the orchestra!
This is bloody fantastic! Shostie giving Stalin the musical equivalent to the middle finger. I love Shostakovich and the LSO and Maestro Noseda are a superb combination for this music. I have so many recordings of Shostakovich's symphonies but I think I will have to start buying these performances. Bravo to everyone concerned!
This is orchestral playing of a phenominal standard,quite astounding.
I heard Cleveland do it a couple of times. They played the f***ing shit out of that scherzo!
This movement is supposed to be the musical portrayal of Stalin, I must say its more sinister than what I expected and the conductor just made it even better XD
Explains why I always pictured a crushing army marching forward
I always have this image of Shostakovich dancing on Stalin's grave, as if to say you can't touch me now
It's literally his boss music'
It is always funny when in the West Stalin is added to Shostakovich's music. We Russians do not see any subtext in Shostakovich's music in relation to Stalin. The only thing, maybe, Stalin liked Shostakovich's music, for which he awarded him his prize (from his personal funds) repeatedly, but not all of his music was to his liking, like any person: he likes something, but not something - after all, there is a good proverb - they do not argue about tastes. Greetings from Russia.
Well considering Stalin is responsible for the death of millions, I’d say sinister is definitely appropriate.
I wish I had the energy of that conductor and I'm younger than him.
we're playing this in my school orchestra right now and.. hoo boy I'm going insane even trying to play it at a fraction of this speed and skill lol
Good luck. May clasical live on, from one school child to another. (Piano and violin)
We get to play this in our marching show this year so excited!!
Same!!! :0
Female trombonist! First violins with purple hair! A conductor who is losing his mind! And FINALLY an orchestra who plays this as the appropriate tempo!!! What's not to love about this???
Lol exactly! 😁
Checkout the Royal Liverpool Philharmonics version of this under the baton of Vassily Petrenko and you'll find out !!
2 female trombonists 👍
Appropriate tempo (what DSCH originally intended and has written in the score) is much more faster than this. No orchestra can cope with this tempo, hence they slow it down. But it should be faster still.
Unpopular opinion, but the orchestra is meant to be as uniform as possible to not distract from the performance
genius Shostakovich .... bravo!
Crazy and powerfull, I love It!
Pa. Pa papapa papapa. Pa. Pa. Papapa. Pa. Pa...
Still brilliant 19 months later (29/03/2020) so thank you LSO and Gianandrea ☺️. May i just say again how amazing you guys and girls were on June 14th 2019 👌🏼👌🏼
The anger face at 2:55, beautiful!
yes it is! it's definitely something alright 😂😂
This is absolutely fantastic! Dynamic and intense AF, as the saying goes. I`m soooo looking forward to hearing this live on Jan23, 2025, in Turku Finland.
Lie and tell me you did not feel your spine tingling, hairs standing up, at the 0:56 to 1:19 mark! I dare you. Then pretend you did not vigorously shake your head, stunned. You don't know what just happened here, but it was amazing.
I never saw such a big difference between the face of a conductor, and the playing mode of the orchestra
@sudent amydunne2014 how was it?
@@iuks2185 Oh it was absolutely brilliant!! Only seeing your reply now. There's something wrong with my school account as I can't sign in to it anymore. To make things even better it was my 4th time to see them. The first was February 2018, the second was April 2018, the third was January 2019 and now the fourth was June 2019. To make things interesting I'm only 18. The first time I saw them was for my 17th birthday.
@@romanreshetkin nope there wasn't which I suppose is the main thing really 👍🏼👍🏼. Out of ask of the orchestras that I'm subscribed to here on youtube the LSO are by far my favourite.
Okay I'm now gone 19 as of February 11th so yay 🙌🏼🙌🏼 but still love them as much as the first time I saw them which was my 17th birthday February 11th 2018.
Шостакович - гений!
Gianandrea is a madman!
This is one of the main component for movement one as the woodwind and brass feature in my marching band field show
This is insane, I love it.
This is one of the most fabulous pieces of music ever and the musicians, wow-wow-wow!! And the conductor! Well! Tremendous!!!
Fascinante este movimiento Allegro de esta sinfonía, cuspide de la música 🎼 orquestal del siglo XX, sin duda
Four minutes or so of go, go, go!
He was the Principal Guest Conductor of the Mariinsky Theatre in St. Petersburg, the first foreign conductor to achieve this appointment in the history of the Mariinsky. He knows the russian repertoire very well. He is a great conductor.
I like this speed. London Symphony sound is special. like Berliner
nah fam, Liverpool Philharmonic is where it's at
but I don't think there are any videos where the Liverpool Philharmonic played it live
@@forbiddenfursona link?
great conductor and a spectacular orchestra. bravissimo
simply sublime it is the perfect symphony
One of the better performances I've heard. Very dynamic, yet with a certain calm. A shame the snare drum is dragging the whole time though.
0:22 i love that snare drum
We had to play this in our highschool marching show...
Im doing it this year :) our show is about boxing and we also play creed music and its super fun
Shostakovich was Heavy metal before Heavy metal was invented.
BROOO EXAXTLY!!!!! IM working out to this shit right now and I'm hanging my head!!!
That's some pretty radical conducting.
Shostakovich Symphony 10, second movement for leg day
English musicians have always been outstanding - since before the days of Handel..... It's been a while since I played this so it brings back nice memories. Bravo and thanks!
This gives off Original Trilogy vibes. I love it!
Yes, between Holst and Shostokovich, it's very easy to see where John Williams gets his inspiration from.
HOOOOOOLYYY SHIIITTTTTT
Начало симфонии прямо как музыка из американского триллера.
Alucinando !!
Que epico!!!
SHEESH!!! INTENSE
Nice workout conducting it this way...
You’ve got to love the absolute unhindered brutality of this.
❤❤❤
This was in our marching band show. It was wild
Wow !
Dmitri Shostakovich, a composer who frequently used the motif of his initials, DSCH (D-E♭-C-B), in his works as a musical signature. His opposition to Stalin's regime and sympathy for the victims of fascism and war were expressed through his compositions.
2:12
Thank you for violating my "freedom of opinion and expression."
I regret the discrimination of which I was a victim for having given my point of view as valid as that of others. That is very similar to a biased opinion only accepting what "is normal and appropriate"...THANK YOU VERY MUCH. Walter Müller, Heldentenor and student of Orchestra Conducting and Composition. Uruguay.
2:07 the drummer is enjoying himself
he be vibin
Tympanist is his name tympani is his game.
Drummer? Seriously? 🤦🏼♂️
Timpanist.
I played principal flute for this symphony in university. It’s such a banger but jesus is it difficult…
I swear the conductor was going to have rage induced cardiac arrest
LOL
Shostakovich !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Sounds like a Star Wars space dog fight! I see X wings, Y wings, TIE fighters, Star Destroyers and explosions. ☀ No doubt John Williams was inspired by Shostakovich.
I came here specifically to see if anyone else also thinks it sounds like Star Wars stuff. 😅
Very "special" conducting ;-)
@@romanreshetkin oh! 😱😱 Didn't know that now. Thank you for that.
Looks like he got paid per beat conducted and for each facial expression
Noseda gets excited alright but he also gets the best out of the LSO. Is this Shostakovich’s craziest movement?
😂🤣
3:40 I'm sorry, but that cracks me up!! 🤣🤣🤣
G. Noseda: coreographer- conducter among MANY OTHERS IN THE WORLD, before and today!!!
💚👍
1:48
Former timpanist of the STXSO, but I want to play snare drum on this one ✊🏼
What a WONDERFUL piece of art to listen after seggs
👏👏👏👏👏
Marched this at 172 bpm 😭
Same🫡
Cedar ridge?
at 1:22 Noseda looks like he's cross-country skiing for his life while being chased by a bear or maybe helicopter bearing down on him...
I guess only the Imperial March form Str wars comes close to this
oof, guess you haven't listened to enough shost
@@mason11198 No. I am not into classical music. I cam here because of Alessio Rastani :-)
@@hpopov Ah, noicc. Who is that?
@@mason11198 ruclips.net/user/alessiorastani
My own take, but this movement may also have inspired "Tally Ho!" from the Macross Frontier soundtrack ( ruclips.net/video/u1obTdLvPgQ/видео.html ).
Note to self: 0:25
The Yellow Woodpecker Ranch Movie soundtrack Helicopter cloud Of thunder
Who else is here from Alessio’s drunken Vodka morning trading video...
hahahahahha ur alredy here bois
You know😏
Da comrade
Bro is the remix of "Suite Abdelazer" from Purcell😱
0:23
Conducter is so cute, looks like trying to fly
il Direttore non stacca praticamente mai gli occhi dalla partitura, (tra l’altro tascabile, quindi anche faticosa da leggere e scomoda perché si deve girare continuamente pagina) si solfeggia a bocca aperta tutti i passaggi e si sbatte più del dovuto senza sosta. Per fortuna l’orchestra e’ eccellente ed autonoma e non si fa distrarre.
Incluido en Klásica: ruclips.net/p/PLGwMd6H3V68oJldmR0OkSzoNiCqfFg0VS
Is there anything better?
Haven't listened to this movement for a while. Might be a portrait of a more modern asshole than Stalin as well. One of the greatest scherzos anyhow.
By your appointment, Stalin was the leader of the Communist Party, to which he betrayed Shostokovich and was an active member of it. This and some of his other symphonies are dedicated to the communication revolution. I suggest you with your rotten views on Soviet history not to listen to this music, because it is thoroughly Soviet, sociable. From Russia.
@@ЛапинСтаниславович Which communication revolution: telegram, telephone, TV, internet? Jokes aside, as far as I know this symphony is not dedicated to the communist revolution of 1917 unlike the the 2nd and the 12th. How Russian or communist this music is, I leave for someone else to decide. The troubled and also purged life of the composer leaves quite many question marks about his ostensibly ideological dedications later in life. I can assure you, I will keep listening and also performing Shostakovich's music. 🇺🇦
WHERE IS THE GODDAMN LOVE LETTER
3.20
Faster!
Me learning that there is 15 more regular polyhedra:
Not Mravinsky, but close.
I want to hear The Soviet Red Army Symphonic Orchestra shred this 🇷🇺⚒️🫡
Who else saw this at school and spent 3 hours trying to find this.
Meeeee
nope we played this transposed to A minor at our school orchestra. although i personally like this piece, it was torture to play it, it was so hard, even transposed to A minor lmao
I have to say I enjoy listening to Dudamel's high school recording more
I agree, but the snare drummer missed a major part in that one.
@@ianw1976 yea..that seem to be the case with a lot recording which I find really odd
This is some of the finest orchestral playing I have ever heard. I wish the conductor would have memorized his score.
@@romanreshetkin take a look at 2:00 - if he really knew his score intimately I don't think he would be looking down during moments like this. Just my opinion of course.
Im going on my Soviet villain arc with this one
This guy Shostakovich was definitely influenced by John Williams here. Or was it the other way around lol
I have to say tamburo is not perfect
Late timing yes. Sloppy 16th.
movimento tostissimo, comunque il noseda ha un gesto inguardabile!
He looks like he’s trying to conduct cut time the hard way😭
Музыкальная "беготня".
Listening to this while Russia is invading Ukraine hits different...
Snare drum not really good
Slow tempo. Only Dudamel with Simon Bolivar Orchestra DO THIS IN RIGHT TEMPO.
I appreciate the efforts of the musicians, but it must be said that this is an awful recording. It sounds like there is no microphone by the Brass, the tempo is to slow and rigid, and there are numerous faults in the strings. I would recommend Karajan's recording instead.
Tempo is slow? Hmm
Andrey Rubstov Not the general tempo, but from around 2:00, yes, it is a little slow.
The brass is better here than in Karajan and so is the general quality of the recording itself,, and you get to watch this amazing conductor
Ээээмм
И чо
Everyone can conduct like this...
lol watching him makes ME tired
Except for the conductor, where's the freakin' passion? It was too slow, and the trumpets made it slower.
I must be listening to something else then because there is tons of passion and the LSO trumpets, as always, under Phil Cobb's leadership are spot on.
@@The80sBoy Oh please. Just listen to 1:06, how can you excuse this? Listen the Allegro from anyone: Dudamel, Gergiev, Mitropoulos, Temirkanov... This is by far the worst version out there.
@@cengiztaner4754 Nope. I'm not prepared to take that so please explain how it's the 'worst version out there'?
I'll be interested in your comments.
@@The80sBoy just listen to other versions of the Allegro and youknow what you are missing. They are slow, they miss beats. Seriously, listen to any name I have mentioned above I am sure you will agree with me.
@@cengiztaner4754 I've listened to recordings by Gergiev, Jansons and Karajan and they are all slower. Do you know what the metronome marking actually is? It's not all about a ridiculous speed, it's about intent, in my humble opinion.
Someone help that poor man down.
Conductor needs to lay off the coke