Arthur Honegger - Symphony No. 5 "Di tre re" (1950)
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- Опубликовано: 16 окт 2024
- Arthur Honegger (10 March 1892 - 27 November 1955) was a Swiss composer, who was born in France and lived a large part of his life in Paris. He was a member of Les Six. His most frequently performed work is probably the orchestral work Pacific 231, which was inspired by the sound of a steam locomotive.
Symphony No. 5 H 202 (1950)
Grave
Allegretto - Adagio - Allegretto - Adagio - Allegretto
Allegro marcato
The Danish National Radio Symphony Orchestra conducted by Neeme Järvi
Its subtitle Di tre re is a reference to the D (re) played by the solo timpani and basses at the end of each movement. It was commissioned by the Natalie Koussevitzky Foundation and first performed on March 9, 1951, by the Boston Symphony Orchestra under Charles Munch.
![Symphony No.1 - Henri Dutilleux [w/ score]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/JmqOw-GymkU/mqdefault.jpg)
It's my first Honegger's work which I heard still 50 years ago. And this symphony remains my most love his music.
Utterly stunning masterpiece. Haunting, the dark opening, brooding adagio in the second movement and ambivalent ending. Honegger was one of the twentieth centuries greatest symphonists.
Aussi belle que la troisième...Merci infiniment. ❤
This is definitely a Symphony to watch. It´s beautiful to see how the melodic lines float like leaves in the water on a harmonic base in a contrapuntal wave.
What a wonderful opening chord sequence!
Stays wonderful even bad phrased !
Honegger never heard on radio, yet I've known his music for decades. Like Hindemith, one of my favorites. So much to explore, need to hear Villalobos.
Arthur Honegger:5. A három D" Szimfónia
1.Grave 00:00
2.Allegretto - Adagio 07:32
3.Allegro marcato 15:26
Dán Nemzeti Szimfonikus Zenekar
Vezényel:Neeme Järvi
This last symphny is called 'Di tre Re" in reason of the three D which open each movement, It is rather massive. It was composed during the last years of the composer, when he became more and more pessimistic.Nevertheless, he put much energy in his composition. This can be felt in the mood of this symphony, which demands to be listened carefully. Do not be afraid of ff or dissonances ! Hear the dynamics of the whole.
Gérard Begni -- In that case, BRAVO from Acapulco!
Started listening to classical music at 17 and only recently discovered the greatness of Borodin ( I'm 67 ). I don't know what happened ...lol.
Thank you for sharing this! Good interpretation of this, and Pacific 231, by Jarvi.
Honegger had an ill heart when he wrote this and some commentators have said that the extreme rhythms of the last movement might have been with the mechanics of the human heart in mind. Not sure if I agree with that, especially that he used jarring rhythms throughout his career, but a very haunting piece of work nevertheless.
Thanks for including the score! I hadn't seen it in a while.
A really impressive piece of composition, and very exciting! (And thanks for the score.)
Excellent study in orchestration.
Fantastic!
Love this
Heartbreaking music
Splendid.
The Timpani has genial part!! ;=)
dad of rauvataaraa
I greatly appreciate posting of the score along with the performance. But I believe this is not the best performance of this work. It is well played and the sound is excellent. But it often lacks intensity especially in the third movement. The finest performance I know of is by Igor Markevitch conducting an excellent Lamoreaux Orchestra on a good quality mono recording by DG The recording by Serge Baudo conducting the Czech Philharmonic on Supraphon is also excellent
I post what I have. If it is ok I will use it, and, I have to be careful about copyright issues. Imagine me looking always for the BEST performance of a work. Man I would have no life.
@@bartjebartmans my comment was not intended as a criticism of Bartj's work but only to alert readerss ti te
continue - to alert readers to the existence of the other recordings This is probably the best
recording to post with the score because the two I mentioned are older and details of the
instruments are not as clear,
Sasha King Crimson !
Translation for "Di tre re"?
Was weiß ich
De los tres Res
It means Of the three D, because there are three crucial D notes in the begninning of the movements.
I have always taken this to refer to the 3 Ds (one at the end of each movement) played on the timpani, the only notes they have in the whole symphony (marked "ad lib." in the score, but better included than not).
@@gerardbegni2806 At the end, not the beginning. Follow the score.
15:24
プロコフィエフのバレエ音楽「鋼鉄の歩み」風
オネゲルの友人プーランクがプロコフィエフと親友
Gives me vibes of Kurt Weil a little bit
Should give you Rautavaara vibes
Honegger DEFINITELY copied his homework from Lili Boulanger. ;)
Can you elaborate? Big claims require big evidence/arguments.
@@FleuveAlphee For starters, the sentence was meant as satire; both French people have similar influences, however, Lilli wrote Psalm 129, which was earlier than Honegger, written in the same key, same chords, similar progressions.... It was merely an observational joke. Secondly, the phrase 'extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence' means absolutely nothing. Not to be annoying/aggressive, but I can't tell by your writing whether that was meant as an attack. If yes, well, the above perfectly rebuts that. If not, well, I'm sorry for misinterpreting the meaning behind your message. :')
@@FleuveAlphee Nonetheless, it wouldn't be that far of a stretch to claim Honegger knew of Boulanger's work. Boulanger was practically a transitional period in music... inspiring even Poulenc!