Dvořák Op. 93 Concert Overture "Othello", Jakub Hrůša and the Berlin Philharmonic
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- Опубликовано: 17 янв 2025
- Jakub Hrůša and the Berlin Philharmonic
14 Dec 2019
The concert overture Othello (Czech: Othello, koncertní ouvertura), Op. 93, B. 174, was written by Antonín Dvořák in 1892 as the third part of a trilogy of overtures called "Nature, Life and Love". The first two parts of the trilogy are In Nature's Realm, Op. 91 ("Nature") and the Carnival Overture, Op. 92 ("Life").
This is genuinely one of the most powerful and moving compositions of all time
Stupendous rendition of a fantastic piece.
The clarity and tone this band delivers... gives me pride to call it my current home team.
Hrůša shines here. Dvorak lies right in his wheelhouse.
Grateful to randomly bump in to such great art... A real blessing.
What a great, clear, energetic, breathtaking rendition!
Ya got to love those Slavic artists for definitive interpretations of Dvorak.
I am deeply grateful to this orchestra performance, which has deeply moved me
My goodness, that was nothing short of superb! What a roller coaster of emotions and drama - enthralling from start to finish. Thats the way to play Dvorak! Thank you all for this wonderful video.
Thank you!
In this performance,
all is full of far superior splendor amazing
The piece is a powerful interpretation of Shakespeare.
Danke Schoen , meines Dames und Herrns - 😍
2:46 reminds Dvořák´s piece In nature realm.
Yes, In Nature Realm + Carnival + Othello is a tripych. These three sounds fabulous played togehter which was Dvořák's intetion. The work is called "Nature, Love and Life" and the "nature motif" is main theme of the composition. Howewer due to publishers these three works have three dirferent opp.
@@arthatron2486 I now realize the beginning of Othello of 1892 is also similar to the beginning of 1st movement of 9th symphony....The silent beginning was interrupted with short loud rhythms in the first two minutes. They are different pieces but have similar gestures of style at beginning of the piece.
@@alaalfa8839 I think it's Dvořák's sea sound.
@@arthatron2486 He also wanted to do a symphony called "Ocean" about the God Neptun, in inspired by America but he had only some sketches about it.
大変良かったです。
Listening to this piece somehow reminds me of botw’s link and playing botw in general. That aside, beautiful!
4:58 Best part
It's what I come here for.
4:50 10:47
6:30
Jakub ist Klasse! Aber jedem starken Einsatz geht ein Geräusch seines Dirigierpodests voraus..
5分
The pitifully low number of views on music made by the great European masters, and the ever declining number of adherents to a fundamental Christian denomination are the 2 most important factors contributing to the overall decline of Europe and America, and their state of decay and disunity.
If we had revered our traditions and honored our God, we would have remained united and beautiful.
Instead we've worshipped "muh scientific consensus", "moral relativism", and "social sciences" thus we now have diversity, instead of unity (in every imaginable aspect of our societies)
Europa was beautiful and peaceful for a time. Truly a light on a hill for the nations of Earth to aspire toward...
Too bad that one can dislike each comment only once. For this load of hogwash you deserve 100 per person.
I disagree. The sheer number of viewers for this one video dwarf the audience obtained for this music in the decade of its premiere. The Decline of Europe as measured by the popularity of the Othello overture is not in evidence.
I love this music but I disagree with how your relating the fact this has little views to how moral relativism and social sciences proves the decline of this world. I think the choice of moral relativism and Christianity is a choice that benefits alot of people. Instead of having such a cynical view I think you should champion this music and share it to people.
4:40
4:35