Haydn Symphony no. 45 Farewell Symphony - Sinfonia Rotterdam/ Conrad van Alphen

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  • Опубликовано: 27 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 228

  • @robertmcqueen289
    @robertmcqueen289 5 лет назад +681

    Wonderful performance.
    If anyone doesn't know the story about this symphony, here it is.
    Prince Esterhazy had many residents, one of which was a hunting lodge, where he entertained his friends. On this visit he stayed longer than normal, and the musicians weren't happy. They loved working for their boss, but were missing their loved ones, and approached Haydn to ask the Prince can they go home. Haydn duly did, but got a polite no. Haydn then basically returned to his musicians to tell them the bad news, but, he added l've got an idea, trust me. Days later this piece of manuscript appeared, with a polite obey notice from Haydn.
    When in the programme this was performed isn't recorded, but its effect is.
    The Prince was put at ease as the first movement was performed, as his guests were enjoying his wonderful orchestra. The second movement was slightly sad, but enjoyable, but he sensed something was coming. The start of the fourth movement was a reassurance. So when the adagio started that did get his attention. The Prince wouldn't have been unduly worried if a musician or two left a performance. As more left though the Prince did start to get worried. After more musicians left then Haydn himself left. He then remembering his conversation with Haydn. Smiled, as to say l've got the message, then agreed to leave the next day, probably as long as the musicians returned to entertain his guests, to which they agreed. Remember that musicians when they put their candles out were basically calling it a night. So the message was loud and clear, and peaceful. Also, remember that Haydn himself was a bit of joker sometimes, so this type of thing any guest of the Prince would have chuckled at. This is if not the first, the first piece of musical protest about conditions in history. But also very entertaining at the same time.
    I have performed the last movement of this piece myself back in the day. In Cyprus in 1985 l was in the last 3 performers. In Brighton a few years later the last 2. It was great fun.
    The useless information you pick up as an assistant music librarian is amazing really.
    One hopes that this has been helpful.
    Once again. Fantastic performance, especially the conductor doing his Prince Esterhazy impression as the musicians leave. Most excellent. . Enjoyed this a lot as it brings back wonderful memories for me. Bravo everyone..

    • @myramartisiene4398
      @myramartisiene4398 5 лет назад +30

      Thank you very much for a very interesting story, this is my beloved symphony.

    • @hellothere6940
      @hellothere6940 4 года назад +17

      Too bad it probably isn't true.
      Haydn actually had the symphony composed and ready long before Esterhazy decided to stay stay longer.
      Unfortunately It's unclear what the true story behind that is. There are several theories out there like f.e. the other musicians were pissing him off so he decided to make some low key threat with the last movement like you're all expendable, I am not.
      Or it was some kind of critique against his boss Esterhazy or he just wanted to expand the possibilities of composing or whatever. The only thing of certainty is that this made quite the impact. People felt that intensily, they left the theatre shocked and sad. That's why there are so many theories. Because there HAS to be a reason for this, right? Well does it really?
      Anyway that's an awesome thing about classical music. There are always several interpretations possible

    • @elaineblackhurst1509
      @elaineblackhurst1509 4 года назад +8

      Hello There!
      The only thing worth adding is that Haydn did sometimes respond to particular circumstances whilst composing symphonies.
      The oboe solos in the Trio of the Minuet, and in the Finale of Symphony 38 (1768) for example, were almost certainly written in response to the engagement of the celebrated Italian oboe virtuoso Vittorino Colombazzo in 1768 whilst he was actually writing the symphony - Haydn was half way through the symphony then Colombazzo arrived as is clear from the music.
      Similarly, it is likely that the idea of the departing musicians in the final movement was a direct response to the problems arising from the Prince’s overstay at Eszterhaza, but it must be made clear that the finale is in no way an add-on, but a key part of the only musical resolution in the entire symphony.
      Worth noting too that autumn was always a busy symphony writing time for Haydn so your point about the symphony being ready ‘...long before’ is debatable, and the final adagio is the apotheosis and resolution to the symphony as a whole - the symphony is meaningless without it.
      The traditional story has in fact, probably has more going for it than some other Haydn stories.

    • @robertmcqueen289
      @robertmcqueen289 4 года назад +2

      @@elaineblackhurst1509. Well said. The story about 'Haydn's missing head' is even more intriguing. Should check it out.
      If you can get it, go to classic FM, and check out the podcast. It's worth the listen, honest.

    • @Chopsey0
      @Chopsey0 4 года назад +4

      wow imagine being that boring

  • @vickiliee
    @vickiliee 4 года назад +157

    So when I was in orchestra in high school, we played the last movement as our last senior piece. I was 2nd violin, 1st chair and I will never forget this. Still makes me tear up. Because it was me and one my of my friends finishing the piece, and it was amazing, finishing our senior year in orchestra. I need to start playing again.

    • @sebastian-benedictflore
      @sebastian-benedictflore 2 года назад +1

      Yes you do!

    • @PelicanGM
      @PelicanGM 2 года назад

      did you?

    • @elaineblackhurst1509
      @elaineblackhurst1509 Год назад

      A useful remedy to those throughout this thread who seem to find mistakenly something funny, humorous, and the like in the ending of this symphony.
      Mendelssohn in a letter to his sister Fanny described the ‘Farewell’ symphony as ‘…a curiously melancholy little piece’ after he had conducted it at one of his famous Gewandhaus concerts in Leipzig in 1838.
      Additionally, this sturm und drang symphony is intellectually and emotionally very challenging, indeed probably too difficult for high school students; vickiliee has done very well to feel about it as she does, and to understand it so well.
      Is it perhaps the most misunderstood symphony in the whole symphonic repertoire ?

  • @antoninoparasiliti4809
    @antoninoparasiliti4809 3 года назад +134

    00:00 - Allegro assai
    05:02 - Adagio
    14:43 - Minuetto: allegretto
    18:30 - Presto Adagio

  • @THOMASHECTORNORMANMONDRA-od7hv
    @THOMASHECTORNORMANMONDRA-od7hv 10 месяцев назад +13

    Extraordinary conduction of this wonderful symphony "Farewell" by the talented Maestro Conrad, Congratulations, unforgettable!!!

  • @georgedebruin6111
    @georgedebruin6111 2 года назад +22

    Absolutely love it. How is it even possible that Haydn can still charm us so many years later?

  • @McIntyreBible
    @McIntyreBible 6 лет назад +312

    The ending where the orchestra leaves one by one until there’s only two players, has to be one of the most memorable parts of any symphony!

    • @theuzumakikay8647
      @theuzumakikay8647 3 года назад +15

      Yes the composer wrote this entire symphony as a joke and had everyone leave one by one

    • @elaineblackhurst1509
      @elaineblackhurst1509 3 года назад +13

      @@theuzumakikay8647
      This is a powerful, profound, and moving symphony, one of the greatest symphonies of the eighteenth century.
      The final few bars are melancholy and poignant.
      There is no joke - you are not supposed to laugh; it is just possible that you have completely mis-understood this powerful, intellectual, and deeply-felt symphony.

    • @theuzumakikay8647
      @theuzumakikay8647 3 года назад +8

      @@elaineblackhurst1509 I understand how great the symphony is but after being taught the reason for its creation, one can’t help but be amused

    • @elaineblackhurst1509
      @elaineblackhurst1509 3 года назад +4

      @@theuzumakikay8647
      The pantomime of the exiting musicians in the ‘Farewell’ symphony (1772) disguises, and distracts us from what is in fact the apotheosis into F# major (during the second part of the Adagio section of the finale) of the greatest work of through-composition and cyclic integration of *any* work prior to Beethoven resolving his c minor Symphony 5 into C major thirty-six years later in 1808.
      How you perceive the music is none of my business: personally, I find the final Adagio section of the finale very poignant and moving - the resolution of a complex, and carefully planned journey from f# minor, via A major, to F# major - through 3rd-related keys - is both highly intellectual and musically satisfying.
      Also, given the well-known circumstances of the musicians wishes to return to Vienna, I think the players quitting the stage one-by-one was anything but amusing - every one of them risked summary dismissal.
      I think the players in 1772 would have been extremely nervous as to how Prince Nicholas would have reacted to the music - he even had his own executioner.
      None of the above suggests humour, jokes, or amusement - all much over-hyped facets of Haydn’s musical personality; hope you find these thoughts useful; indeed when Mendelssohn revived the work in Leipzig in 1838 he was particularly moved by the work and wrote to his sister describing it as ‘…a melancholy little piece’ which rather backs up my thinking on the matter.

    • @alkishadjinicolaou5831
      @alkishadjinicolaou5831 Год назад +1

      Haydn has a lot of jokes like this one in his symphonies. e.g. Clock, Hen, Surprise, Military. This is is called The Farewell

  • @Misunao23
    @Misunao23 Год назад +8

    It was tradition for Seniors to play this piece in middle school. We all had special lights on our stands so we could turn them off one by one as the piece played. And by the end, the auditorium would be pitch black with the first and second violin until they turned off their lights and it was the end. Still a very good memory.

  • @mdsf01
    @mdsf01 3 года назад +32

    Such a gorgeous piece, particularly the final movement. Imagine sitting in the audience at the performace conducted by Haydn himself. Wow....

    • @elaineblackhurst1509
      @elaineblackhurst1509 Год назад

      Haydn directed performances of his symphonies at Eszterhaza from the violin; the orchestra’s Ist violin leader Luigi Tomasini, along with Haydn himself were the last two players left on stage as they played the final few bars together and brought the symphony to a close.
      PS. For the avoidance of doubt, there was no harpsichord continuo used during symphony performances at Eszterhaza, so there was just these two violins - solo - left at the end.

  • @anniecouey4608
    @anniecouey4608 5 лет назад +46

    adore this piece especially as a viola player, you rarely see very many orchestral viola parts as beautiful and prominent as this one

  • @anandsamuel1978
    @anandsamuel1978 2 года назад +7

    This is a symphony that is glory personified! After all it's Haydn! Super performance!

  • @BernardManansala
    @BernardManansala Год назад +8

    I've only learned about this symphony and it's backstory today. So delightful.

    • @elaineblackhurst1509
      @elaineblackhurst1509 Год назад

      The backstory whilst fascinating, is actually a massive distraction from what’s going on musically as Haydn reaches a musical apotheosis, in F# major, pianissimo, as we reach the only true resolution of the music in the entire work; Haydn’s ‘Farewell’ symphony (1772) is the single greatest work of through-composition and cyclic integration before Beethoven’s 5th (1808).
      I would normally not correct someone who may be a non-native English-speaker, but ‘So delightful’ is as inappropriate a choice of words in regards to the ‘Farewell’ symphony as it would be as a description of Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel, or the mosaics in Ravenna.

  • @mfp9390
    @mfp9390 Год назад +11

    This performance is so beautiful, wish I can see when haydn performed it for the first time 🥰

    • @Eni65
      @Eni65 Год назад +1

      I Wish i coud have seen that too ❤❤

  • @gamer-ff6mh
    @gamer-ff6mh 3 года назад +18

    Thanks to all the classical musicians and the entire support system for the toil and hard work. It is easy for us to save and play a recorded version today. In the yesteryears composers could be copied but the sound could not be recorded and reproduced. Today both can be copied reproduced quickly. You are courageous and passionate to take to classical music in such times. A salute to you all.
    So many take you for granted. Especially, many mock opera and classical music online. This is unfortunate but those that are refined enough to understand the depth of classical music...their hearts are touched for ever.
    I started listening to classical music just 2 months back. My life has changed for the better. Above all it gives me hope. Hope that there are still things that are uncorrupted in this world. And people who are ready to brave the odds to maintain that purity.
    I am not good at writing, but all I can say is that words fall short to express my gratitude.
    Above all thanks to late Papa Haydn for enriching our lives!

    • @elaineblackhurst1509
      @elaineblackhurst1509 Год назад

      Papa Haydn enriched our lives by giving us two musical sons - Joseph (to whom you refer here), and his younger brother Michael who worked for many years in Salzburg and knew Mozart well, as did Joseph later after his move to Vienna in 1781.

  • @THOMASHECTORNORMANMONDRA-od7hv
    @THOMASHECTORNORMANMONDRA-od7hv 10 месяцев назад +2

    Extraordinaria conducción de esta maravillosa sinfonía "Despedida" por el talentoso Maestro Conrad. Felicidades, inolvidable!!!

  • @TheOtherGuy5150
    @TheOtherGuy5150 3 года назад +16

    Today's nickname would be the "A'ight, I'm'a head out Symphony"

  • @風呂幸
    @風呂幸 4 года назад +21

    Music is what brings everyone to heaven.
    Please bless the muse to all those who love music.

  • @jenandpaulmartin2856
    @jenandpaulmartin2856 2 года назад +7

    I remember seeing this performed 30 years ago with Symphony Nova Scotia. When one of the wind players left the stage he knocked over a row of music stands. Oops!

  • @Millienfilm81
    @Millienfilm81 3 года назад +5

    I love witnessing pure art out come together for a noble cause. Well done!

  • @Lampey22
    @Lampey22 2 месяца назад +1

    1:27 Haydn was a great genius. This sounds so dynamic yet pianissimo

  • @juanbarajas599
    @juanbarajas599 6 лет назад +40

    Fue escrita para el patrón de Haydn, el príncipe Nikolaus Esterházy, durante una estancia en la que Haydn y la corte de músicos permanecieron en el palacio de verano, en Eszterháza. La estancia fue más larga de lo esperado y los músicos en su mayoría fueron obligados a dejar a sus mujeres en casa, en Eisenstadt, por lo que en el último movimiento de la sinfonía, Haydn instó sutilmente a su patrón a dejarles volver a casa. Durante el adagio final cada músico deja de tocar, apaga la vela de su atril y se va en orden, dejando al final solo dos violines

    • @OneMartinAmongMany
      @OneMartinAmongMany 6 лет назад +6

      Creo que añaden un toque de gracia el hecho de que los dos violines que quedaron fueron Haydn mismo y su ayudante; y el hecho de que el príncipe entendió la indirecta y emprendió el regreso el día siguiente.

  • @РинатГафиатуллов
    @РинатГафиатуллов Год назад +4

    В Ульяновске была традиция,31 декабря был новогодний концерт."новый год при свечах". Там звучала 45 симфония Гайдна. Передать впечатление просто невозможно! Выходил из зала и думал-скорей бы Новый год!......

  • @carloslaguensbermejo9812
    @carloslaguensbermejo9812 3 года назад +2

    Magnifica interpretación por esta prestigiosa orquesta neerlandesa dirigida por Conrad van Alphen de la Sinfonía Nº 45 de Joseph Haydn conocida como la "Sinfonía de Los Adioses" . Este compositor junto a W.A Mozart y Ludwig van Beethoven son sin duda los más importantes del Clasicismo. MUCHAS GRACIAS. Saludos desde España.

  • @manuelnavarro7104
    @manuelnavarro7104 2 года назад +1

    Je ne connais pas presque Haydn, mais chaque occasion j'ai pour lui écouter plus me plaît.
    Il est, je pense.un des meilleurs créateurs des symphoniques ouvrages de toujours.
    Manuel.

    • @michelrombaut
      @michelrombaut 2 года назад

      Avec Mozart, sans aucun doute.... ils ont à peu de choses près le même "vocabulaire" musical, mais ne l'utilisent pas de la même façon...

    • @elaineblackhurst1509
      @elaineblackhurst1509 Год назад

      @@michelrombaut
      Puoi dirlo forte; in alternativa, parlano la stessa lingua ma con accenti diversi.

  • @batyaswiftyasgur9500
    @batyaswiftyasgur9500 3 года назад +2

    Thank you to the helpful person (Mr. McQueen) who shared the story of this symphony. I had never heard the before (embarrassingly enough--although I will say I wondered why it was called the "Farewell" Symphony). This was a wonderful performance and a very wonderful historical background you're provided. I've listened to this symphony in the past but never watched it or attended a live concert, so this was all news to me.

    • @robertmcqueen289
      @robertmcqueen289 2 года назад +1

      Bayta Swift Yasgar. Glad to be of service.

  • @pedroph123
    @pedroph123 3 года назад +3

    This piece is simply beautiful. And the performance is amazing. Thank you for this!

  • @lkapo7047
    @lkapo7047 3 года назад +8

    The oboe playing is exceptional. so soft!!!

  • @jorgegalvez9025
    @jorgegalvez9025 8 месяцев назад

    Una de las sinfonías mas interesantes de Haydn, la historia de su gesta es tan apasionante como la estructura de la obra musical!

  • @davidhollinger2987
    @davidhollinger2987 5 лет назад +9

    Ah very enjoyable, even more so as you watch the ending. Not to be missed. :)

  • @juandanielgutierrezreyes9162
    @juandanielgutierrezreyes9162 4 года назад +3

    La ocasión en que tuve la oportunidad de escucharla en el teatro fue algo desconcertante e increíble a la vez. Ver como los músicos se retiraban fue algo que me impactó, no era la primera vez que asistía a un concierto de música clásica, por lo cual, me resultó sumamente extraño, después de conocer el nombre de la pieza me quedé más sorprendido y saliendo del teatro continúe pensando sobre ella, a quien iba conmigo le comenté si tal pieza podría ser considerada un performance, no recuerdo que me contestó, quizá se burló, pero cada que escucho y la veo nuevamente me convenzo más de estar viendo un performance.

    • @eltiogottlieb.4911
      @eltiogottlieb.4911 3 года назад +2

      Quizá fue el primer performance de la historia. Yo concuerdo contigo. De alguna manera lo fue, pues Haydn quiso expresar una idea con esa acción extra musical y la idea fue entendida por aquel a quien iba dirigida. Sabemos que la música funciona por sí misma, sepamos o no el contexto extra musical y esta sinfonía funciona por sus propios méritos musicales, pero la acción en sí, de ir retirándose del escenario, yo también la veo como una especie de performance, siglos antes de que existieran de manera formal. Saludos.

  • @CENTEXRailProductions
    @CENTEXRailProductions Год назад

    I seem to recall this action in a piece in which I heard while in band in high school, but I totally forgot it until now. Being a French Horn player, I was mystified as to why he left. Then, as more parts left, I got the idea. Beautiful and clever piece by Hayden!

  • @paulrau
    @paulrau 6 лет назад +65

    2nd Mvt- 5:01 3rd Mvt-14:49 4th Mvt-18:34

  • @larrymooring7748
    @larrymooring7748 4 года назад +4

    I love Haydn's work

  • @nickyork8901
    @nickyork8901 4 года назад +11

    There is something very comic about the end where the two wonderful violinists take their bows together, obviously best friends and rather contrasting heights!

    • @elaineblackhurst1509
      @elaineblackhurst1509 3 года назад +2

      It is absolutely *not* comic - you are not supposed to laugh.
      It is a beautiful and very poignant ending to one of the greatest symphonies of the eighteenth century.

    • @awzthemusicalreviews
      @awzthemusicalreviews 3 года назад +3

      @@elaineblackhurst1509 honestly, though, it's kind of hard not to find the comedy when you know the backstory of how it was essentially Haydn telling his client "Let my musicians go home".

    • @elaineblackhurst1509
      @elaineblackhurst1509 3 года назад +1

      @@awzthemusicalreviews
      I get your point, but the Farewell pantomime at the end represents a major distraction from the greatness of this symphony as a whole, about which, if interested, you should check out James Webster’s 400 page forensic study of the work:
      *Haydn’s ‘Farewell’ Symphony and the Idea of Classical Style’ (1991).*
      Regarding the comic aspect, you do know that if Prince Nicholas had taken offence, he did in fact have his own executioner - it was no laughing matter for the musicians!

    • @ejb7969
      @ejb7969 2 года назад +1

      Horst du?! Du musst nicht lachen!! Achtung! Du musst ein 400-seiten Buch lesen, Respekt zu lernen!
      Someone needs a happy pill.
      The height difference was funny and their embrace was cute. Thwy were obviously having a bit of fun, which is strictly verboten mit dieser hochklassischer Musik!
      Papa Haydn is rolling his eyes.

    • @elaineblackhurst1509
      @elaineblackhurst1509 2 года назад +1

      @@ejb7969
      My happy pills don’t seem to be working; all I hear in this symphony is the greatest single work of through-composition and cyclic integration before Beethoven’s 5th.
      Humour is ok in classical music - in the *right* places.
      Haydn’s father made cart wheels, not sure why he is relevant.

  • @AngelicaPrietoAlmaraz
    @AngelicaPrietoAlmaraz 8 месяцев назад

    Una delicia.Puro clasicismo.Precioso el Presto final con la desaparición paulatina de los músicos,original mensaje que el príncipe Esterházy entendió

  • @McIntyreBible
    @McIntyreBible 5 лет назад +13

    This is a unique symphony in classical music, because in the final movement all the musicians get up one-by-one and leave until there’s only two remaining!

    • @elaineblackhurst1509
      @elaineblackhurst1509 Год назад +1

      Haydn’s f# minor Symphony 45 (‘Farewell’) written in 1772 is unique in a musical sense because it is the single greatest work of through-composition and cyclic integration prior to Beethoven’s 5th written 36 years later (1808).
      The pantomime of the exiting musicians is a massive distraction from one of the greatest symphonies of the 18th century, one of Haydn’s greatest symphonies, and one of the greatest symphonies of any age.

  • @SeeWoelfin
    @SeeWoelfin 2 года назад

    Beautiful. Thank-you.

  • @konstantindmitriev3249
    @konstantindmitriev3249 6 лет назад +12

    I like the story behind this symphony… 

  • @bkc8h10n4o2
    @bkc8h10n4o2 2 года назад

    "You've learned everything you need, Chance. Now all you have to learn is how to say goodbye." -Shadow

  • @katherineparadis-chateaune8004
    @katherineparadis-chateaune8004 11 месяцев назад

    Quelle performance extraordinaire!

  • @MsBossio
    @MsBossio Год назад

    Fantastic !!

  • @jauscielingjauquae6864
    @jauscielingjauquae6864 2 года назад +1

    Wonderful BRAVO BRAVO

  • @Matthew-pn1qu
    @Matthew-pn1qu 11 месяцев назад +1

    Who still listening in 2019? 🔥🔥🔥

  • @oferzilberman5049
    @oferzilberman5049 10 месяцев назад +1

    3:56 Gives me chills every single time

  • @matteovasta5952
    @matteovasta5952 4 месяца назад

    Bella esecuzione. Archi ottimi.

  • @borickpaw5092
    @borickpaw5092 6 лет назад +2

    This orchestra makes beautiful music

  • @Ouistiti_de_l_Espace
    @Ouistiti_de_l_Espace 4 года назад +3

    Wonderful ! The musicians and the conductor seem to be great actors ! ;)

  • @ОльгаЗубова-ж5п
    @ОльгаЗубова-ж5п 4 года назад +6

    Есть несколько версий истории написания этой симфонии. Все они красивы и трогательны. Но вне зависимости от их количества великий венский классик был не только талантливым композитором, но и невероятно добрым и чутким человеком, что и отразилось в его прекрасной музыке.

  • @IgorMikeshin
    @IgorMikeshin 6 лет назад +3

    Beautiful rendition!

  • @texwiller4029
    @texwiller4029 Год назад

    The scene where Haydn appears in the "Eroica"-movie is a nice tribute, since he is the godfather of viennese music.

  • @BillMcGirr
    @BillMcGirr 27 дней назад

    Fun fact.
    The Rolling Stones song “Under My thumb” is in F# minor.
    This is one of the few symphony’s in F# minor.
    So here I am.🤷‍♂️💪👍🥃🎸

  • @musicfirst5020
    @musicfirst5020 Год назад

    A very fine performance indeed.

  • @tanmak7410
    @tanmak7410 2 года назад +1

    Прекрасно! Спасибо!!!

  • @rmmota
    @rmmota 3 года назад

    Fantastic.

  • @saladsalad9991
    @saladsalad9991 5 месяцев назад

    I think it's remarkable how beautiful the final movement sounds even as musicians leave, and sounds the most tender with just the final violin and viola at the very end

  • @taniaayala1225
    @taniaayala1225 3 года назад +2

    Maravilloso 👍😻

  • @esquenin
    @esquenin 3 года назад

    Como é bom amanhecer ouvindo uma boa musica! Excelente Performances!

  • @alexamisty7916
    @alexamisty7916 2 года назад +9

    I thought i was witnessing an orchestral union strike until i read the backstory lmao

    • @Tradairn
      @Tradairn Месяц назад

      It kinda was for its day.

  • @adammickiewicz7818
    @adammickiewicz7818 3 года назад +4

    I lost it when the conductor left the stage

  • @moein-lifestyle
    @moein-lifestyle 4 года назад +3

    💐 Bravo Haydn ! 💐 25:00 💐

  • @konstantineshavishvili5574
    @konstantineshavishvili5574 Год назад

    Amazing...

  • @shawya-kaywilliams2861
    @shawya-kaywilliams2861 3 месяца назад

    This is the musical number from the dinner table scene in Queen Charlotte episode 3 Even days.

  • @raulillapel760
    @raulillapel760 2 года назад +1

    Obra musical apoteosica e inmortal.

  • @jamessgian7691
    @jamessgian7691 5 лет назад +1

    Such fun!

  • @JohnDoe-zl9mx
    @JohnDoe-zl9mx Год назад

    Großartig!

  • @enriquecornejo4030
    @enriquecornejo4030 3 года назад

    Que hermosa melodía me encanta escuchar

  • @beachcomber4141
    @beachcomber4141 3 года назад +8

    22:07 that wind part!!

    • @StenTarvo
      @StenTarvo Год назад +1

      im surprised the guy didnt die lol

    • @beachcomber4141
      @beachcomber4141 Год назад

      Indeed! And the others fitting it in perfectly.

  • @filipefernandes7379
    @filipefernandes7379 2 года назад

    Perfect!

  • @Epikur71
    @Epikur71 Год назад

    завораживающее впечатление-благодарю

  • @Cing-LeonNung
    @Cing-LeonNung Год назад

    I feel sad at the end of the music.Maybe this is the feeling of goodbye.

  • @marc.apfelbutz
    @marc.apfelbutz 20 дней назад

    MASTERPIECE!

  • @dixztube
    @dixztube Год назад +1

    This is a beautiful beautiful piece. Is this the one where they walked off one by one cause prince estahazy or whoever wouldn’t let them have vacation or something lol. Just finishing a book on Haydn. I didn’t know he was good good friends with Mozart !!

  • @genevamcjunkin3290
    @genevamcjunkin3290 Год назад

    My favorite

  • @bigengames3752
    @bigengames3752 5 лет назад +4

    Did anyone else hear the cough and look out there window to see what was going on

  • @ChristianEckhardt-d7z
    @ChristianEckhardt-d7z 8 месяцев назад

    Sehr gut !!

  • @darkflameplayz6688
    @darkflameplayz6688 4 месяца назад +1

    The conductor needs more credit his face while they leave is hilarious

    • @BillMcGirr
      @BillMcGirr 27 дней назад

      Underrated comment.🤷‍♂️🤣👍🥃

  • @carmelovera1108
    @carmelovera1108 3 года назад

    Esta sinfonía está bien perrona.

    • @elaineblackhurst1509
      @elaineblackhurst1509 Год назад

      È esattamente il contrario, la Sinfonia degli addii è troppo profondo per la maggior parte capire.

  • @fernandoienco
    @fernandoienco 3 года назад

    Meravigliosa sinfonia

  • @teresinhamariatrocoliabdon3606
    @teresinhamariatrocoliabdon3606 3 года назад +1

    Belíssima. 👏👏👏

  • @დავითმიქავა-უ2ღ

    I love this song

  • @aleksanderhammer7412
    @aleksanderhammer7412 3 года назад +1

    hello from Homeschooling

  • @valeriobow9349
    @valeriobow9349 6 лет назад +1

    Lovely

  • @alexabillen2530
    @alexabillen2530 3 года назад

    Perfect😁

  • @mademoiselleetpasmadamesvp1482
    @mademoiselleetpasmadamesvp1482 2 года назад +1

    22:44 is the start of the fun moment

  • @BradCherwin
    @BradCherwin 3 года назад

    Cordelia!!!! ❤️❤️❤️

  • @LABELLASINALOENSE
    @LABELLASINALOENSE 8 месяцев назад

    ❤️❤️❤️

  • @teresinhamariatrocoliabdon3606
    @teresinhamariatrocoliabdon3606 3 года назад

    Belíssima.

  • @klausblees9608
    @klausblees9608 Год назад +1

    In German: 3 Sätze + 1 Absetzbewegung

  • @Vanandra
    @Vanandra 4 года назад +5

    Всё отлично, кроме стука каблуков.

  • @joaquinvina
    @joaquinvina 3 года назад

    bravooooo

  • @maranisha.
    @maranisha. 3 года назад

    Kudos to basses my Lord then fingers

  • @vanhouten64
    @vanhouten64 3 года назад +5

    If they leave early they shouldnt get paid.

    • @wguid
      @wguid 3 года назад +2

      Sneaky Haydn finding way to screw over his musicians

    • @yan_ge
      @yan_ge 3 года назад +1

      @@wguid lol

  • @aceofspace6843
    @aceofspace6843 3 года назад +3

    They should wear sneakers so it isn't so loud when they leave.

  • @L3_cHat
    @L3_cHat 2 года назад

    w haydn
    he had a good sense of humor

  • @TheChaDaniels
    @TheChaDaniels 4 года назад +2

    Never get Grammarly ever! The add came in at the worst possible moment just when the slow, expressive passage of the first movement was about to connect to the fast and powerful minor theme! Other than that, I thoroughly enjoyed this performance!

    • @SinfoniaRotterdam
      @SinfoniaRotterdam  4 года назад +1

      Are there advertisements appearing during the performance??

    • @TheChaDaniels
      @TheChaDaniels 4 года назад

      @@SinfoniaRotterdam Unfortunately, yes.

    • @Pollicina_db
      @Pollicina_db 4 года назад

      @@SinfoniaRotterdam It happens automatically when the video is over 10 min long. Even if someone where to turn it off they still appear.

    • @Pollicina_db
      @Pollicina_db 4 года назад +1

      @@TheChaDaniels I would recommend you to download an add blocker, just be carefull, there are many viruses that pretend to be apps.

    • @TheChaDaniels
      @TheChaDaniels 4 года назад

      @@Pollicina_db Thank you!

  • @saladsalad9991
    @saladsalad9991 5 месяцев назад

    Does anyone know the 1st violin musician's name? I think the 1st violin is playing a sweet violin, I think it's a Strad.

  • @sunnyMK69
    @sunnyMK69 Год назад

    Klasse 9.1 war hier

  • @미나리-v3b
    @미나리-v3b 3 года назад +2

    Haydn, what a genius!

  • @hanafimusleM
    @hanafimusleM 6 месяцев назад +1

    23:53 start now 😂

  • @knoxblabernie
    @knoxblabernie 6 лет назад

    I especially enjoyed the nod to Schnittke

    • @nfnairobi
      @nfnairobi 4 года назад

      Someone please explain this to those of us who do not understand.

    • @elaineblackhurst1509
      @elaineblackhurst1509 3 года назад

      @@nfnairobi
      Don’t worry about it: Haydn was born in 1732, Schnittke 202 years later in 1934.
      Haydn could therefore not be giving ‘...the nod to Schnittke’, especially as his head was not re-united with the rest of the skeleton until 1954, having been stolen the night after his funeral on 1 June 1809.
      (Schnittke did do a departing musicians piece, a-la-Haydn, in his Symphony 1).

  • @sifridbassoon
    @sifridbassoon 3 года назад +2

    that cheeky ol' Papa Haydn 😂

    • @elaineblackhurst1509
      @elaineblackhurst1509 3 года назад +3

      There is just the slightest possibility you may have missed the point completely; the ‘Farewell’ symphony (1772) is one of the most profound symphonies of the 18th century, and the single greatest work of through-composition and cyclic integration before Beethoven’s 5th (1808).
      At no point are you supposed to be laughing 😂
      ‘Papà’ Haydn was an early 19th century invention that was used as little more than a simplistic and negative caricature of the historical man; it bears no relation to the man as a composer, and as in the case of this symphony, is as inappropriate as it is misleading.

    • @bread-jb2bu
      @bread-jb2bu 2 года назад

      @@elaineblackhurst1509 Papa Haydn 😂

    • @BasicBBoi
      @BasicBBoi 2 года назад

      @@elaineblackhurst1509 Papa Haydn 😂

    • @elaineblackhurst1509
      @elaineblackhurst1509 2 года назад +1

      @@BasicBBoi
      I’m sure Haydn was never made Pope 🤔