One of biggest tragedy in music, Schubert gone at 32.Beethoven is smiling in his grave, his super fan Franz produced this masterpiece matching his genius. Vienna Philharmonic, unbeatable worldwide, +Gardiner = HISTORY
PROBABLEMENTE LA MEJOR "GRANDE" QUE HOY SE PUEDE ESCUCHAR. LA DIRECCIÓN DE GARDINER Y LA RESPUESTA DE LOS WIENER ES INCONTESTABLE. DEL 1 AL 10 : UN "11"
I read that Robert Schumann found the score of this after Schubert had died, so maybe we can credit Schumann for introducing us to this marvelous symphony. When I bought the Columbia album around 1958, this Great C Major was called the Seventh Symphony, so some renumbering has been done.
Direzione molto eloquente e didascalica. Gardiner non si prende particolari responsabilità nell'interpretazione, ma sa sfruttare un'ottima orchestra al meglio. Non mi entusiasma il sensibile rallentando dei "do" ribattuti all'unisono nel finale, ma è soggettivo.
Worth a listen, if only because this final movement is never listened to properly, following on from what precedes it in this longish classical symphony. The listener is too exhausted by this stage.
Exhausted? Not me. It's amazing how this symphony of "heavenly length" (Schumann) is gripping in every bar. All is wonderful, inevitable, and indeed heavenly.
Now this would be wonderful to have for my very own band! Wow! These guys are wonderful musicians and they all have it together! Hugs from Jeann!
Outstanding. Having just watched the excellent Sawallisch conduct this with the same orchestra, I have to say that Gardiner is quite exciting.
One of biggest tragedy in music, Schubert gone at 32.Beethoven is smiling in his grave, his super fan Franz produced this masterpiece matching his genius. Vienna Philharmonic, unbeatable worldwide, +Gardiner = HISTORY
PROBABLEMENTE LA MEJOR "GRANDE" QUE HOY SE PUEDE ESCUCHAR. LA DIRECCIÓN DE GARDINER Y LA RESPUESTA DE LOS WIENER ES INCONTESTABLE. DEL 1 AL 10 : UN "11"
Csak ezért sajnálom, hogy cimbalmoztam, mert nagyon szivesen játszottam volna ilyen zkr-i művekben!!
I read that Robert Schumann found the score of this after Schubert had died, so maybe we can credit Schumann for introducing us to this marvelous symphony. When I bought the Columbia album around 1958, this Great C Major was called the Seventh Symphony, so some renumbering has been done.
And to think that Schubert thought he could not compose because there was a giant behind him! you guessed....Beethoven.
Direzione molto eloquente e didascalica.
Gardiner non si prende particolari responsabilità nell'interpretazione, ma sa sfruttare un'ottima orchestra al meglio.
Non mi entusiasma il sensibile rallentando dei "do" ribattuti all'unisono nel finale, ma è soggettivo.
Worth a listen, if only because this final movement is never listened to properly, following on from what precedes it in this longish classical symphony. The listener is too exhausted by this stage.
Exhausted? Not me. It's amazing how this symphony of "heavenly length" (Schumann) is gripping in every bar. All is wonderful, inevitable, and indeed heavenly.