Schubert's Saddest Song - Der Leiermann
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- Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
- An exploration of Schubert's final song, and final year...
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Die Leiermann (sung beautifully by Julian Prégardien, piano Lars Vogt) • Franz Schubert: Winter...
Such genius to die so young, tragic.
Native German speaker here: "Schubertiaden" is pronounced: shoo-bare(the British pronunciation)-tea-ah-den
(and the singular, "Schubertiade" is pronounced the same, but "duh" instead of "den" on the last syllable)
☝🤓 Mozart actually died when he was 35 years old
This is a mistake I keep making!...
The thumbnail is wrong. "Der Leiermann" is not Schubert's final song. That is "Die Taubenpost".
Wonderful production, fantastic blending of visual aesthetics with the very amazing performers, thank you for such amazing, contextualized content.
feel u schubert
Personally, I thought the music is more mysterious than sad, if not knowing the lyrics.
Great video. Hurdy-gurdy is very hard to play. Check-out Nigel Eaton!
kinda makes me fear whatll happen to me
Really interesting, thank you for the video
Classic Al back with another classical banger!
So sad! Great analysis. Classic Al
My favorite piece of classical music, thank you for this.
But AI art in these contexts immediately detracts from the seriousness imo, I really can’t stand it.
Wow this is a gem in on itself, great insights!
Who are the performers? I don’t have anything to compare the performance to, but this seemed lovely.
I believe the singer is Julian Prégardien. If you like his performance, I would suggest you checking out his father Christoph Prégardien's Winterreise cycle with pianist Andreas Staier. That is my favorite performance.
WOW! What a song. Just think of putting that voice and song to a real hurdy gurdy. Sadness level +10 😞
Der Doppelganger is actually a bit more sad?
Interesting.
Especially now that the "winter journey" is coming to end in the Northern Hemisphere, and we welcome the renewal of life in the spring.
Good analysis, good vid ... I can't say/add much more other than what you've interpreted ... lots of distance, isolation, negativity in the words - some archaisms in the lyrics perhaps (?? - but I'm not an expert in 19th century Austrian/German!! 😏), etc., etc.. Thank you.
No, there are no archaisms to be found. If anything, the opposite: it's quite a simple poem, easy to understand.
Not at all :)