Vaughan Williams - English Folk Song Suite // Puccini e la sua Lucca
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- Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
- The Lucca Philharmonic Orchestra presents “The Queen's Jubilee Concert”.
Live recording in Lucca - Chiesa di San Giovanni on 2nd June 2012.
“English Folk Song Suite" by Ralph Vaughan Williams's, arranged for orchestra by Gordon Jacob.
1. March: "Seventeen Come Sunday"
2. Intermezzo: "My Bonny Boy"
3. March: "Folk Songs from Somerset"
Conductor: Andrea Colombini / 188236534629496
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the very first music I listened to on English soil my first time there, in 1982. Can you imagine what sort of feelings I may have in conducting it? This music for me is and remains ENGLAND
ALL VAUGHN WILLIAMS MUSIC REPRESENTS ENGLAND--HE WAS A GREAT PATRIOT.
i love how he shushes the crowd when they clap at the end of the first movement. XD
I don't, what a patronising thing to do!
atomicmrpelly In a classical performance, the audience doesn’t clap between movements, just at the end of the piece.
I love the way this conductor expresses himself, both in facial expression and in conducting. He shows a true love of the music and his craft.
this guy gives me goosebumps man.
passionate guy
The best seat in the house = conductor's podium. No wonder so many of them smile when the ensemble is locked in.
Very nice - I have always been partial to these pieces as they were my introduction to the music of Vaughan Williams many years ago. And good old Giacomo, seen in the background, seems to enjoying the concert as well.
It is always interesting hear (and see) how foreign orchestras and conductors will play English music. I found this performance very committed and engaging, and Maestro Colombini directed it with such enthusiasm and affection that one would have to be hard hearted indeed not to respond.
Fresh and pleasent music. Makes one happy.
I have played this piece before in band, and this is one of my favorite pieces of music every written. It sounds so pretty with the orchestra
FABULOSA!!!
Ein klasse Stück, super interpretiert
First heard in 1962 in Toronto when I was 14., I still retain the memory in a vinyl disc
that I still possess at age 74!
Wolfgang Klenk those exaggerations are for the band to play louder (once you're in a band, you learn that the exaggerations mean play louder dynamics)
I think Father Jack does a great job here.
I played this in HS and then in England with the band
If this were a school, I think he would have given the entire audience a detention for the few who clapped after the first movement ended. Instead, they were simply wisked off to the tower and quietly beheaded.
This is the first time I've heard this performed by a full orchestra (as opposed to a primarily wind ensemble) - it was an interesting arrangement. If I had a complaint, it would be that the balance among the instruments could have been better - but part of that could have been the recording. On the whole, one of the better performances of this piece I've seen.
Also, where can I get what the conductor was on? It looks like some powerful stuff...
I'm so confused im playing this in an ensemble but my sheets don't have a timpani part for movt. 1
Wondering how many calories the conductor lost after his...
Really? Looking at this I sometimes get the feeling it is just self-staging. Actually, these are "just" folk songs that come with their own beauty in simplicity. From my point, there is no need for this kind of big exaggerated gestures.
Wolfgang Klenk Dude, why don’t you join a band or orchestra and THEN talk about this instead of making false statements about things you don’t understand.
Quite agree. It's all see-me. The orchestra would play just as well without all this - though it is a good performance, and he may be highly musical and excellent at rehearsal, for all I know.