Thanks for watching this video by Brilliant Classics, we hope you enjoyed it! Don’t forget to share it and subscribe to our RUclips channel: brilliant-classics.lnk.to/RUclips Tracklist: Composer: Franz Schubert Artists: Brandis Quartet Thomas Brandis, Peter Brem violins Wilfried Strehle (viola) Wolfgang Boettcher (cello) with Wen-Sinn Yang (cello) String Quintet in C D. 956* for two violins, viola and two cellos: 0:00:00 I. Allegro non troppo 0:20:14 II. Adagio 0:34:21 III. Scherzo: Presto 0:44:14 IV. Allegretto
I quote an extract from the book :SCHUBERT,by PEGGY WOODFORD,,:::lhave known four musicians,all greatly experienced in this class of music,&none in the least inclined by disposition to sentimentality,who with strange unanimity expressed the feeling that,were they fated in their last hours to listen to some LOVELY STRAIN,this would be the music of their election ( WW Cobbett 'Cyclopedic Survey of Chamber Music).The"Lovely Strain is the Adagio of Schuberts C major String Quintet.This movement,one of the miracles of music,moves the listener to the depths of the heart."l hold the very look on paper of this Adagio to be beautiful,wrote Richard Capell.This intensely personal work is the creative & spiritual SUMMA of Schuberts life.!! "All he has known during his short,full existence,all the gaiety,the pain,the joy ,the anguish,the exalted spiritual understanding,the black melancholy,the innocence,the experience---all thes fill this Quintet.In it there is music of passionate intensity,of romantic sadness,of ominous turbulence,of joy&feverish gaiety. . Wish all listeners of this Quintet a good understanding of this RAGA composed by SCHUBERT ! !
Arthur Rubenstein said in his book " love of life" the two greatest pieces of music ever written were this quintet and the Brahms 2nd piano concerto. I can't argue with him
Believe it or not, this is the first time I've heard this in its entirety. The first thing that strikes you is it's grand scale. Unusual for a chamber piece. Schubert takes us through a 55 minute journey of transcendental meditation. A resounding genius. Equal to Beethoven, but more chilled. This is astonishing music that you don't just listen to, but you actually become part off... thanks for the upload..
many thanks for your insight. Schubert died aged 31, Beethoven at 57...had he lived longer... Beethoven's music is more structured while Schubert's is freer and more spontaneous, both excelled in lyricism , Schubert's more so, I think....it took so many years later for Dvorak to bear that torch. B. scoffed at Fate, S accepted and was not bitter though he suffered from poverty and ill health. Schubert is the John Keats of music, Beethoven of Nietzsche's. Kindly advise Mr Sneaky----I never studied music though I play violin in charities--light pieces only. Best wishes from Melb
@@peterlim5730 all the more astonishing what Schubert achieved in 31 years. I've often wondered what he would have achieved had he lived just 20 more years. Masterpieces of extraordinary spirituality and pathos.
@@mr-wx3lv For me, Schubert's String Quintet has always been, since I got acquainted with it, one in a handful of the most stunning chamber music works of all time. - Greetings from Bonn (Beethoven's birthplace), Germany
Großartige und wunderschöne Interpretation dieses romantischen und perfekt komponierten Quintetts im gut phrasierten Tempo mit seidigen Tönen zweier Violinen, mildem Ton der Bratsche und tiefen Tönen zweier Celli. Der zweite Satz klingt besonders schön und echt lyrisch. Die intime und perfekt vereinigte Miteinanderwirkung zwischen den fünf Virtuosen ist wahrlich ergreifend. Bestimmt eine der zehn besten Aufführungen dieses Meisterwerks im 20. Jahrhundert!
I speak dutch and understood everything what you said, And I completely agree. Het zijn echte bijzondere meesterwerken. Schubert maakte enorm schone stukken :)
@@sergejvasiljevitsjrachmani2808 Thanks for your affirmative reply. Though I do not speak Dutch well, I can understand more than half of what you wrote in Dutch. Probably you said "This is truly a special masterpiece. Schubert made enormous beautiful pieces".
When ,living in Germany in mid 1960s(l,about 25 yrs old)heard the Adagio of this Quintett,l sort of,got a bit emotional.l didnt know,why . Later,l came across a book on Schubert by Peggy Woodford. For lovers of Scuberts music,l reproduce a note as follows:l hv known four musicians,all greatly experienced in this class of music,andnone in the least incluned by dis position to sentimentality, who with strange unanimity, expressed the feeling that, were they fated in their last hours to listen to some lovely strain,this would be the music of their election(W.W.Cobbett 'Cyclopedic Survey of Chamber Music) The Lovely Strain is the Adagio of Schuberts C major String Quintett ;this movement,one of the miracles of music, moves the listener to the depths of the heart. All the gaiety,the pain,the joy,the anguish,the exalted spiritual understanding,the black melancholy,the innocence,the experience,all he has known during his short,full existence ,all fill this Immortal Quintet
One of my top ten pieces, for sure. When we teach the final chords and the diminuendo, I feel that nothing more needs to be said. Schubert said it all.
Of course Schubert is always a balm to my soul, but let me say how impressed I am by the photography accompanying the magnificent music. Thank you so much.
It is beautiful but my god that second movement is relaxing and so romantic at the same time, and it changes to an agony of love. This piece contains Schubert so much, you can hear him very clearly, his style. This piece screams "I am the thing that Schubert created!".
👍👍👍👍stupenda musica classica radice di tutta la musica nel mondo...radice sempre viva e attuale...grazie...adoro tutta la musica che da lei deriva👏👏👏👏💯❤
Me encanta cuando nuestros amigos de Brilliant Classics se acuerdan de Schubert y nos traen una obra de su magnifico repertorio, lástima que sea muy de vez en cuanto. En espera de la próxima entonces.
La orquesta ,si hace la obra maestra de SHUBERT ,con la ventaja que lo estoy conociento mas ,solo en Europa se consigue esta musica ,muchas gracias por el video ,esta muy fino .
Siempre que escucho este quinteto de Schubert, no puedo reprimir la emoción que me embarga, y siempre lloro. Me pregunto qué si Schubert era consciente de la magnitud y trascendencia de su obra. Pura emoción y un sentimiento profundo e inexplicable con palabras...solo con la música se llega a estos niveles.
Verdaderamente todo lo que expresa es real, no pasa dos dias sin que lo escuche,ya desde hace anos y la emocion es mas fuerte cada vez. Solo el segundo movimiento es la expresion de la vida misma de Schubert.
@@jorgekratsman3576 es intenso, dramático. A la altura de las grandes obras de cámara, como los cuartetos de Beethoven o de Brahms. De Schubert me fascina el dominio que tiene de la modulación a tonalidades lejanas...es sublime.
I’m sure, most of scenes are In Austrian Alps, I could recognize Salzburg with its castle, palace and garden; autobahn, and mountains. There are some views of famous Neuschwanstein castle in Bavaria ( prototype of Disney’s castle).
La pratica de los tres factores de la revolución de la conienia, nos Liberan del Karma, del error.. Gnostiismo Cristiano, primitivo, mistico,cientifico. RUclips.
Jellemző az utókor bárgyúságára, hogy szerencsétlen életéről Három a kislány címmel operettecskét írtak. Felhasználva a halhatatlan dallamkincsét. Szegényt még holtában is kihasználták a kufárok!
I would like to know, too. It looks very much like Southern Germany. At 29:50, it is definitely the Hohenzollern Castle (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hohenzollern_Castle) in Bisingen, Baden Wuerttemberg.
Rövid életének utolsó évében írta ezt a remekművet. Arról énekelnek benne a vonósok, hogy milyen csodálatos a természet, amely körülveszi a testi és lelki betegségektől gyötrődő, kiszolgáltatott embert.
In my ranking it is Mozart, Haydn, with Beethoven and Schubert a tie for third. Schubert was incredibly prolific in his short life....I consider him the Mozart of the Romantic era....beautiful video visuals, by the way!
bwahahaha. JSB takes first second and third spot then fourth, fifth and so on... 99th is beetoven on equal par with shubert, then hyden (refined mozart with much more nu·anceand complexity) then maybe mozart and thats a huge maybe. fak i hate how people that think Mozart is the best. JSB is, and i cant say this any more strongly, objectively the best musician ever. its like comparing a physics professor to einstien.
Without trying to dimish it's qualitiy and magnitude it's definitely not comparable to Beethoven's late chamber music. A lot of this quintet's popularity is based on it's easy listening, being "melody" based like so much of his work. Betthoven's late quartet's are so deep and complicated that they take a lot of concentration. Schubert himself thought Beethoven's Op 131was incomparable, and asked for it to be played for him as he lay dying, saying "after this there is nothing left to write".
I’d agree, up to a point, but I don’t like the idea of comparing works of art. Late Beethoven is magnificent, Agreed, but this is monumental in its own right. I can listen to this from start to finish and feel wrung out - and the melodies ain’t bad. I sometimes come to the end of this and feel there is simply nothing else to say. In other moods, on other days, the Grosse Fuge is what I need to hear. On other days, Max Bruch or JSB. It’s not a competition; it’s all wonderful, and any of it would serve to prove that humanity had some redeeming features. This work is in my top ten, and I try not to rank anything beyond that. To be honest, this calms me, and late Beethoven shreds my psyche, but each day is different. Hell, any of this is better than the tripe that passes for music these days!
@@richardbrookman6415 Ah, the Grosse Fugue, recond by many to be Beethoven's greatest work. Certainly his most complicated. For me Op 127 is my favourite. Otherwise, Mozart's celebrated ten quartets (especially The Hoffmeister), and the four late great quintets I think all all trump the Schubert. I do enjoy Schubert;s chamber music very much, (except the ghastly overplayed Trout piano quintet) but after Beethoven it's easy listening for me.
@@billguyan9626 Ah, Bill, I think we are splitting hairs here. Isn’t it all just bloody wonderful? I mean, soul-feeding, life-enhancing, mind-expanding wonderful? I couldn’t live without any of it. And I’m sure you couldn’t either. In my retirement, and in my isolation due to Covid, it is my lifeline. And I bet Schubert never thought he would be a 21C man’s lifeline. Bach for the architecture, Beethoven for the soul, and Schubert for the tunes. Win-win.
@@richardbrookman6415 I have an orchestra colleague who raves about the Schubert quintet as the best piece of chamber music ever. Maybe that's why I'm so defensive about this issue. But he's a timpanist so he knows nothing! I can't believe that anyone familiar with Beethoven's late quartets can put the Schubert above them. Another thing about this quintet is its scoring for two 'cellos, following Boccherini rather than Mozart's with double violas). I dislike the two 'cello arrangement, I don't think adding a 'cello to a string quartet does anything for the ballance, and this seems especially evident to me in the quintet's rather (to me) muddy last movement. Incidentally I'm just as much into medieval music... if you want to try something incredible listen to Ecclesiae Militantis by Dufay (Pomerium's rendition is by far the best on youtube - there's a version with the score here: ruclips.net/video/5svudZkWUaE/видео.html ) It's a vocal quartet with a duet intro .
@@billguyan9626 I’m not even a tympanist, so what do I know? I just love good music, and for me the Quintet is good music. I’m not really interested in whether Beethoven or Bach are better. On another day I will prefer Beethoven, or Bruch, or Couperin. Another day Schubert, or Albeniz. It’s all good. For what it’s worth, I like the two cellos. I think it gives a depth of sound which adds immensely to the power of the piece. But we’re not going to agree, and that’s fine. We’re music lovers, and that makes us princes among men. :)
Thanks for watching this video by Brilliant Classics, we hope you enjoyed it! Don’t forget to share it and subscribe to our RUclips channel: brilliant-classics.lnk.to/RUclips
Tracklist:
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artists: Brandis Quartet
Thomas Brandis, Peter Brem violins Wilfried Strehle (viola)
Wolfgang Boettcher (cello)
with Wen-Sinn Yang (cello)
String Quintet in C D. 956* for two violins, viola and two cellos:
0:00:00 I. Allegro non troppo
0:20:14 II. Adagio
0:34:21 III. Scherzo: Presto
0:44:14 IV. Allegretto
Schubert the Immortal String Quintet
Sinnlich und schön ist diese Musik
I have no words. This is a monumental work of art. One of the finest chamber works ever written by any composer.
modestly I consider this monumental work of art THE finest chamber work ever written by any composer ...
Try Bach
Yup.
@@theopaopa1 I agree. It's my favourite chamber music piece
I quote an extract from the book :SCHUBERT,by PEGGY WOODFORD,,:::lhave known four musicians,all greatly experienced in this class of music,&none in the least inclined by disposition to sentimentality,who with strange unanimity expressed the feeling that,were they fated in their last hours to listen to some LOVELY STRAIN,this would be the music of their election ( WW Cobbett 'Cyclopedic Survey of Chamber Music).The"Lovely Strain is the Adagio of Schuberts C major String Quintet.This movement,one of the miracles of music,moves the listener to the depths of the heart."l hold the very look on paper of this Adagio to be beautiful,wrote Richard Capell.This intensely personal work is the creative & spiritual SUMMA of Schuberts life.!! "All he has known during his short,full existence,all the gaiety,the pain,the joy ,the anguish,the exalted spiritual understanding,the black melancholy,the innocence,the experience---all thes fill this Quintet.In it there is music of passionate intensity,of romantic sadness,of ominous turbulence,of joy&feverish gaiety. . Wish all listeners of this Quintet a good understanding of this RAGA composed by SCHUBERT ! !
Arthur Rubenstein said in his book " love of life" the two greatest pieces of music ever written were this quintet and the Brahms 2nd piano concerto. I can't argue with him
Believe it or not, this is the first time I've heard this in its entirety. The first thing that strikes you is it's grand scale. Unusual for a chamber piece. Schubert takes us through a 55 minute journey of transcendental meditation. A resounding genius. Equal to Beethoven, but more chilled. This is astonishing music that you don't just listen to, but you actually become part off... thanks for the upload..
thanks for this the best comment
many thanks for your insight. Schubert died aged 31, Beethoven at 57...had he lived longer... Beethoven's music is more structured while Schubert's is freer and more spontaneous, both excelled in lyricism , Schubert's more so, I think....it took so many years later for Dvorak to bear that torch. B. scoffed at Fate, S accepted and was not bitter though he suffered from poverty and ill health. Schubert is the John Keats of music, Beethoven of Nietzsche's. Kindly advise Mr Sneaky----I never studied music though I play violin in charities--light pieces only. Best wishes from Melb
@@peterlim5730 all the more astonishing what Schubert achieved in 31 years. I've often wondered what he would have achieved had he lived just 20 more years. Masterpieces of extraordinary spirituality and pathos.
@@mr-wx3lv For me, Schubert's String Quintet has always been, since I got acquainted with it, one in a handful of the most stunning chamber music works of all time. - Greetings from Bonn (Beethoven's birthplace), Germany
Well put. Your last point is very profound.
Großartige und wunderschöne Interpretation dieses romantischen und perfekt komponierten Quintetts im gut phrasierten Tempo mit seidigen Tönen zweier Violinen, mildem Ton der Bratsche und tiefen Tönen zweier Celli. Der zweite Satz klingt besonders schön und echt lyrisch. Die intime und perfekt vereinigte Miteinanderwirkung zwischen den fünf Virtuosen ist wahrlich ergreifend. Bestimmt eine der zehn besten Aufführungen dieses Meisterwerks im 20. Jahrhundert!
I speak dutch and understood everything what you said, And I completely agree. Het zijn echte bijzondere meesterwerken. Schubert maakte enorm schone stukken :)
@@sergejvasiljevitsjrachmani2808 Thanks for your affirmative reply. Though I do not speak Dutch well, I can understand more than half of what you wrote in Dutch. Probably you said "This is truly a special masterpiece. Schubert made enormous beautiful pieces".
@@notaire2 yes I did write the :) I did it on purpose because I knew a german would understand what I wrote in dutch
🇹🇷😍🤗 Türkiyede n SEVGİLER....
When ,living in Germany in mid 1960s(l,about 25 yrs old)heard the Adagio of this Quintett,l sort of,got a bit emotional.l didnt know,why . Later,l came across a book on Schubert by Peggy Woodford. For lovers of Scuberts music,l reproduce a note as follows:l hv known four musicians,all greatly experienced in this class of music,andnone in the least incluned by dis position to sentimentality, who with strange unanimity, expressed the feeling that, were they fated in their last hours to listen to some lovely strain,this would be the music of their election(W.W.Cobbett 'Cyclopedic Survey of Chamber Music) The Lovely Strain is the Adagio of Schuberts C major String Quintett ;this movement,one of the miracles of music, moves the listener to the depths of the heart. All the gaiety,the pain,the joy,the anguish,the exalted spiritual understanding,the black melancholy,the innocence,the experience,all he has known during his short,full existence
,all fill this Immortal Quintet
One of my top ten pieces, for sure. When we teach the final chords and the diminuendo, I feel that nothing more needs to be said. Schubert said it all.
*reach, obviously ;)
Magnificent.
I have played this work so many times both cello parts and I agree he says it perfectly. Belongs in the top ten list for everyone.
@@dickbrown7979 I'm quite fond of "Death and the Maiden," too!
Of course Schubert is always a balm to my soul, but let me say how impressed I am by the photography accompanying the magnificent music. Thank you so much.
schuberts brilliance takes a lot for one to appreciate
It is beautiful but my god that second movement is relaxing and so romantic at the same time, and it changes to an agony of love. This piece contains Schubert so much, you can hear him very clearly, his style. This piece screams "I am the thing that Schubert created!".
아름다운 연주곡 잘 들었습니다~감사합니다~🎵🎻🎻🌲🌲🌳🍃🌿🌊🌿🍃🌳🌲🌲🍃🍁🍂🍁🍂🍁🍂🌨❄🌿🍀☘🌹🌹☘🍀🌿❤❤수고 많으셨습니다~☕
This footage and Schubert's music invite me into the beyond description's pleasant realm
I enjoy the beautiful music and also your interesting pictures of towns, landscapes, castles, etc. Thank you for your good taste.
This is a wonderfull morning, listening my dear Schubert and Die Forelle with amazing images. Thanks very Michi. Grazie Grazie!!!!
Grazie, meraviglioso, senza parole.
Bellissimo, Bravi.
Grazie.
Very beautiful scenery and classic music.
I stay for a long time.
Thanks for sharing.
Have a good day~
^^*
Yes, indeed!! A masterpiece of Schubert
👍👍👍👍stupenda musica classica radice di tutta la musica nel mondo...radice sempre viva e attuale...grazie...adoro tutta la musica che da lei deriva👏👏👏👏💯❤
Köszönet a csodálatos élményért !
Marvelous quartets! With exquisite performances to match!
Beautiful music 😍 and lovely sights.
Schubert tuvo la gran profunidad de llegar al alma de todos. Sobre todo en sus obras de camara.
Me encanta cuando nuestros amigos de Brilliant Classics se acuerdan de Schubert y nos traen una obra de su magnifico repertorio, lástima que sea muy de vez en cuanto. En espera de la próxima entonces.
Too beauty. Thanks for posting and sharing. Cheers from São Paulo, Brazil.
Esta é uma das mais belas composições que já ouvi na vida!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
So beautiful.
Masterpiece of a genius Called Franz....
Never heard this before but I LOVE the recording quality! The audio is so rich! Warm without being muddy! Crisp without being cold and sharp!
So beautiful ❤
There is a great lecture by Bruce Adolphe on this quintet here on RUclips for anyone interested in getting to know more about the music
ruclips.net/video/1uK8Dr3mX4o/видео.html
Well performed and well recorded in its enterity this gorgeous piece. Thanks Brilliant Classics for posting.
Wonderful visual accompaniment
Beautiful! The music and the landscape.
This quintet is perfect. It is in my most favourite top 10. Just beautiful. Thank you. ❤️
Correction. Top 5.
Estupenda música, relajante e inspiradora. Gracias por compartir.
Belíssima obra !
La orquesta ,si hace la obra maestra de SHUBERT ,con la ventaja que lo estoy conociento mas ,solo en Europa se consigue esta musica ,muchas gracias por el video ,esta muy fino .
You can listen to THIS - and give a thumbs down? Incredible.
Really glad to see such a good recording of this masterpiece.
Brilliant
Thank you!
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! GRACIAS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Köszönöm nagyon szép 🌹🌹🌹✨️
thanks a million!
Thank you.
THE MUSIC CLASSIC IS UNIVERSAL RELAGE, AND ARMONICE.
So beautiful ✝️🙏🏽❤️💐
Regards FROM IRAQ🌹
Best regards !
I love this music it os fascinating!😍❤️
It really is a brilliant classic. I got to know this concert when watching Conspiracy, with Kenneth Braghnah.
Maravilloso viaje de la cumbre de los montes a la cumbre de la música.
R.I.P. Wolfgang Boettcher (* 30. Januar 1935 in Berlin; † 24. Februar 2021)
Hermosa interpretación, gozoso disfrute
what a blessed version by the Klavier Trio Amsterdam!
Siempre que escucho este quinteto de Schubert, no puedo reprimir la emoción que me embarga, y siempre lloro. Me pregunto qué si Schubert era consciente de la magnitud y trascendencia de su obra. Pura emoción y un sentimiento profundo e inexplicable con palabras...solo con la música se llega a estos niveles.
Verdaderamente todo lo que expresa es real, no pasa dos dias sin que lo escuche,ya desde hace anos y la emocion es mas fuerte cada vez. Solo el segundo movimiento es la expresion de la vida misma de Schubert.
@@jorgekratsman3576 es intenso, dramático. A la altura de las grandes obras de cámara, como los cuartetos de Beethoven o de Brahms. De Schubert me fascina el dominio que tiene de la modulación a tonalidades lejanas...es sublime.
💚Obrigada
Me transporta a un bello paisaje de mar y vegetación!!
Grazieeeee.
Stupendo il video!! 👍👍👍👍
Very crisp.
Great visual effect too....
넘 아름다운 배경^^
Amazing !
Maravilloso!
Auch wenn nicht gesungen wird; Seiner Musik wohnt immer ein Lied inne.
Superbes images
vuery beatiful, i very like. thanks
7:05 ... why i exist😭🥹🎶💖
Görüntüler harika...💖💖💖💖
👏👏👏 🌹🌹🌹
WOW!
too tender for words.
Yum!
👍👍👍👍👍
38:14 trio
Those beautiful landscapes and places in the video, is it Austria?
will be nice if you mention the shooting locations of this outstanding views!
I’m sure, most of scenes are In Austrian Alps, I could recognize Salzburg with its castle, palace and garden; autobahn, and mountains. There are some views of famous Neuschwanstein castle in Bavaria ( prototype of Disney’s castle).
@@stonefireice6058 Thanks, that's very nice from you!
Brilliant music, very well performed.
Where are these places, is it one land or various countries?
Actually, Emma, it was all filmed in my back garden.
The first images of this video are from the Pasterze, Grossclockner glacier, the highest mountain in Carinthia, Austria.
@@giuseppapandolfo5408 Tank you!
@@williambunter3311 oh, lucky you!
@@emmamiavec7222 Yes, Emma. The view from my kitchen window is the envy of all my friends!
Salzkammergut !
ao contrário de Beethoven, Mozart, Handel, a música de Schubert é a cada compasso imprevisível.
EXCELENTE observação!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
La pratica de los tres factores de la revolución de la conienia, nos Liberan del Karma, del error..
Gnostiismo Cristiano, primitivo, mistico,cientifico. RUclips.
Jellemző az utókor bárgyúságára, hogy szerencsétlen életéről Három a kislány címmel operettecskét írtak. Felhasználva a halhatatlan dallamkincsét. Szegényt még holtában is kihasználták a kufárok!
No! - ebben viszont NAGYON IGAZAD VAN!!
Can u pls mention where is the scenery?
I would like to know, too. It looks very much like Southern Germany. At 29:50, it is definitely the Hohenzollern Castle (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hohenzollern_Castle) in Bisingen, Baden Wuerttemberg.
Rövid életének utolsó évében írta ezt a remekművet. Arról énekelnek benne a vonósok, hogy milyen csodálatos
a természet, amely körülveszi a testi és lelki betegségektől gyötrődő, kiszolgáltatott embert.
... inkább ne írtál volna semmit ... - még jó, hogy magyarul írtad, legalább a kommentelők legnabgyobb része el sem tudja olvasni.
deviam escrever que é o quinteto em dó
А вот у меня эта музыка совершенно не ассоциируется с тем видеорядом, что представлен. С удовольствием взглянула бы на исполнителей.
Ты прав. Я просто игнорирую изображения и слушаю музыку
Wie erfahre ich , w e r dieses Quintett spielt ? Das wüßte ich schon gern .
Artists: Klaviertrio Amsterdam
Brandis Quartet
Berlin Philharmonic Octet
In my ranking it is Mozart, Haydn, with Beethoven and Schubert a tie for third. Schubert was incredibly prolific in his short life....I consider him the Mozart of the Romantic era....beautiful video visuals, by the way!
bwahahaha. JSB takes first second and third spot then fourth, fifth and so on... 99th is beetoven on equal par with shubert, then hyden (refined mozart with much more nu·anceand complexity) then maybe mozart and thats a huge maybe. fak i hate how people that think Mozart is the best. JSB is, and i cant say this any more strongly, objectively the best musician ever. its like comparing a physics professor to einstien.
Der 2. Satz ist nicht von dieser Welt !!
Does anyone know where this location (2:40) is?
Жаль, что у человека нет крыльев и он не умеет летать.
whats a f..k
The jazzy sausage extracellularly enjoy because vibraphone serendipitously rinse past a joyous wool. invincible, unequaled quilt
Word Salad" is generally indicaive of schizoid thought processes. Or is this just stupid?
Without trying to dimish it's qualitiy and magnitude it's definitely not comparable to Beethoven's late chamber music. A lot of this quintet's popularity is based on it's easy listening, being "melody" based like so much of his work. Betthoven's late quartet's are so deep and complicated that they take a lot of concentration. Schubert himself thought Beethoven's Op 131was incomparable, and asked for it to be played for him as he lay dying, saying "after this there is nothing left to write".
I’d agree, up to a point, but I don’t like the idea of comparing works of art. Late Beethoven is magnificent, Agreed, but this is monumental in its own right. I can listen to this from start to finish and feel wrung out - and the melodies ain’t bad. I sometimes come to the end of this and feel there is simply nothing else to say. In other moods, on other days, the Grosse Fuge is what I need to hear. On other days, Max Bruch or JSB. It’s not a competition; it’s all wonderful, and any of it would serve to prove that humanity had some redeeming features. This work is in my top ten, and I try not to rank anything beyond that. To be honest, this calms me, and late Beethoven shreds my psyche, but each day is different. Hell, any of this is better than the tripe that passes for music these days!
@@richardbrookman6415 Ah, the Grosse Fugue, recond by many to be Beethoven's greatest work. Certainly his most complicated. For me Op 127 is my favourite. Otherwise, Mozart's celebrated ten quartets (especially The Hoffmeister), and the four late great quintets I think all all trump the Schubert. I do enjoy Schubert;s chamber music very much, (except the ghastly overplayed Trout piano quintet) but after Beethoven it's easy listening for me.
@@billguyan9626 Ah, Bill, I think we are splitting hairs here. Isn’t it all just bloody wonderful? I mean, soul-feeding, life-enhancing, mind-expanding wonderful? I couldn’t live without any of it. And I’m sure you couldn’t either. In my retirement, and in my isolation due to Covid, it is my lifeline. And I bet Schubert never thought he would be a 21C man’s lifeline. Bach for the architecture, Beethoven for the soul, and Schubert for the tunes. Win-win.
@@richardbrookman6415 I have an orchestra colleague who raves about the Schubert quintet as the best piece of chamber music ever. Maybe that's why I'm so defensive about this issue. But he's a timpanist so he knows nothing! I can't believe that anyone familiar with Beethoven's late quartets can put the Schubert above them. Another thing about this quintet is its scoring for two 'cellos, following Boccherini rather than Mozart's with double violas). I dislike the two 'cello arrangement, I don't think adding a 'cello to a string quartet does anything for the ballance, and this seems especially evident to me in the quintet's rather (to me) muddy last movement.
Incidentally I'm just as much into medieval music... if you want to try something incredible listen to Ecclesiae Militantis by Dufay (Pomerium's rendition is by far the best on youtube - there's a version with the score here: ruclips.net/video/5svudZkWUaE/видео.html ) It's a vocal quartet with a duet intro .
@@billguyan9626 I’m not even a tympanist, so what do I know? I just love good music, and for me the Quintet is good music. I’m not really interested in whether Beethoven or Bach are better. On another day I will prefer Beethoven, or Bruch, or Couperin. Another day Schubert, or Albeniz. It’s all good. For what it’s worth, I like the two cellos. I think it gives a depth of sound which adds immensely to the power of the piece. But we’re not going to agree, and that’s fine. We’re music lovers, and that makes us princes among men. :)