I feel sure the melody for "Tour a lour a Laddie... Irish lullaby" was based on the first movement of this beautiful symphony. I must Google it and see .
People wonder why decent music like this isn't performed more often. There are many reasons for the neglect, few actually having to do with the quality of the score itself. Orchestras are run by Boards who want to fill the concert hall to the brim, and sometimes they're given artistic control. When that happens, the orchestra devolves into a business enterprise and more energy goes into performing film score music and doing pops concerts to garner popular support. And sadly, Board members are moreover business people, pillars of the community and such . . not music types. About this work, I think Ina Boyle was a fairly good composer, but not outstanding. To be honest, her symphony is better than a lot of trash that gets performed by major orchestras. Woe is be to the poor neglected composer.
On my disc copy, it says "BBC Concert Orchestra". The violinist is Benjamin Baker, and Nadege Rochat is on the cello. I am unsure however if this is the same version, but I would assume so. I hope this helps.
The version conducted by Kenneth Montgomery (apparently this one) is performed by the RTÉ National Symphony Orchestra. The BBC one is conducted by Ronald Corp.
@@kentaylor7044 it is most likely the National Symphony Orchestra of Ireland. This version is conducted by Kenneth Montgomery as said by other commentators, and thus was performed in the National Concert Hall in Dublin, Ireland.
Baby (female) conductor here. When I’m done studying, I’ll be sure to program this or at least something by her :)
This is an inspirational work and needs concert hall exposure immediately. Anyone who understands real music would appreciate it.
You just get lost in it. It's magic. ☘️
Beautiful, so delicate yet stirring; love the folk/Gaelic/traditional Irish influence too
Very professional symphony !! and why not integrated in orchestra programms ?
It is really nice listening to ina Boyle music:)
This is sublime. I'm simply going to have to listen to it again.
thank you so much for posting female composers
Why is there no recording of any work by Ina Boyle on Spotify?
Very beautiful symphony!
Heard "Psalm" on R3 this week and had to investigate further - this is superb
Molto bella. Grazie!
Very spiritual music
Wonderful
Music that for me is majestic and stirring.
Fantastic . I hope you are composing in Heaven . Dia Dhiut .
Mágica!
I feel sure the melody for "Tour a lour a Laddie... Irish lullaby" was based on the first movement of this beautiful symphony. I must Google it and see .
This is a fine piece. Do you know anything about it?
ÁLAINN 👏👏👏
People wonder why decent music like this isn't performed more often. There are many reasons for the neglect, few actually having to do with the quality of the score itself. Orchestras are run by Boards who want to fill the concert hall to the brim, and sometimes they're given artistic control. When that happens, the orchestra devolves into a business enterprise and more energy goes into performing film score music and doing pops concerts to garner popular support. And sadly, Board members are moreover business people, pillars of the community and such . . not music types. About this work, I think Ina Boyle was a fairly good composer, but not outstanding. To be honest, her symphony is better than a lot of trash that gets performed by major orchestras. Woe is be to the poor neglected composer.
does anyone know the orchestra here?
On my disc copy, it says "BBC Concert Orchestra". The violinist is Benjamin Baker, and Nadege Rochat is on the cello. I am unsure however if this is the same version, but I would assume so. I hope this helps.
@@Alex-nq7uh yes thank you
The version conducted by Kenneth Montgomery (apparently this one) is performed by the RTÉ National Symphony Orchestra. The BBC one is conducted by Ronald Corp.
@@kentaylor7044 it is most likely the National Symphony Orchestra of Ireland. This version is conducted by Kenneth Montgomery as said by other commentators, and thus was performed in the National Concert Hall in Dublin, Ireland.
@@duskboyd2905 ty