This recording is a rare opportunity to listen to Offenbach's twin-brother of Johann's "Morgenblatter". Both waltzes, which had their premiere at Concordia Ball, are excellent, and the audience of that time must have been really lucky to participate in the premiere of such great dances by two leading composers of popular music.
This video is an extremely rare sound source . I am unbelievable to be able to listen to the full orchestral version of the elegant Evening Papers waltz by Jaques Offenbach ! It's a miracle to be able to listen to this by a real sound !!! 😃 Where did you find out this orchestral parts set scores ? Is it available now ? Anyway nice orchestral performance 👍
Thank you. Enchanting! Who's playing? The main theme (there are several others) is similar to Fantasio's (1872) (Finale Act 2). O. did re-use themes occasionally. For instance two dances from the piano collection (Décameron Dramatique) (1854) are used in the ballets of the expanded "Orphée" (1874). the Jacques Offenbach Society
Thank you for your comment. Unfortunately, I don't have any information regarding what orchestra performs this wonderful piece or who conducted it. If I had known, I would have included that information in the description. There is also a very good piano recording of this piece by Marco Sollini: /watch?v=_WbD2poX-w8
There are many, many old cassette - and reel-tapes (now decaying fast) with dances and marches (etc) recorded from radio-broadcasts floating around with old music lovers - in 99+% without identification of orchestra and/or conductor. Some of them surface here on YT from time to time. Broadcasting orchestras in Austria, Germany and Holland dominate, but for a given archive recording it is down to speculation. Broadcasting-conductors of those days were almost exclusively men, such as Max Schönherr in Wien, Benedict Silbermann with Radio Hilversum, Wilhelm Stephan in Hamburg, etc, etc. As far as I know, Grethe Kolbe in Copenhagen was the only female conductor of this music and era. The sad thing is, that among those old tape-recordings are instances of such archive recordings being the only known full orchestra recording - and no copy of the complete orchestra sheet music has been traced to this day.
This recording is a rare opportunity to listen to Offenbach's twin-brother of Johann's "Morgenblatter". Both waltzes, which had their premiere at Concordia Ball, are excellent, and the audience of that time must have been really lucky to participate in the premiere of such great dances by two leading composers of popular music.
Amazing record
This video is an extremely rare sound
source . I am unbelievable to be able
to listen to the full orchestral version of
the elegant Evening Papers waltz by Jaques Offenbach !
It's a miracle to be able to listen to this by a real sound !!! 😃
Where did you find out this orchestral parts set scores ?
Is it available now ?
Anyway nice orchestral performance 👍
Published by Jean-Christophe Keck OEK Boosey & Hawkes Berlin.
i need this on spotify😞😞
Thank you. Enchanting! Who's playing? The main theme (there are several others) is similar to Fantasio's (1872) (Finale Act 2). O. did re-use themes occasionally. For instance two dances from the piano collection (Décameron Dramatique) (1854) are used in the ballets of the expanded "Orphée" (1874). the Jacques Offenbach Society
Thank you for your comment. Unfortunately, I don't have any information regarding what orchestra performs this wonderful piece or who conducted it. If I had known, I would have included that information in the description. There is also a very good piano recording of this piece by Marco Sollini: /watch?v=_WbD2poX-w8
@@Adamov1 Can you at least tell us the title of the album from which you took this? I'd love to buy it, but all my searches on Amazon come up empty.
@@revivalharpsichord5078 I don't have any information about the album, I found this standalone recording online several years ago.
There are many, many old cassette - and reel-tapes (now decaying fast) with dances and marches (etc) recorded from radio-broadcasts floating around with old music lovers - in 99+% without identification of orchestra and/or conductor. Some of them surface here on YT from time to time. Broadcasting orchestras in Austria, Germany and Holland dominate, but for a given archive recording it is down to speculation. Broadcasting-conductors of those days were almost exclusively men, such as Max Schönherr in Wien, Benedict Silbermann with Radio Hilversum, Wilhelm Stephan in Hamburg, etc, etc. As far as I know, Grethe Kolbe in Copenhagen was the only female conductor of this music and era.
The sad thing is, that among those old tape-recordings are instances of such archive recordings being the only known full orchestra recording - and no copy of the complete orchestra sheet music has been traced to this day.
6:23 love this part lol
C'est joli. Mais sans surprise. Offenbach a beaucoup composé "au kilomètre"..