Sibelius: Symphony No. 5 / Rattle · Berliner Philharmoniker
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 15 окт 2024
- Full-length concert: www.digitalconc...
Jean Sibelius: Symphony No. 5 / Sir Simon Rattle, conductor · Berliner Philharmoniker / Recorded at the Berlin Philharmonie, 22 May 2010
The Berliner Philharmoniker's Digital Concert Hall:
www.digitalconc...
Subscribe to our newsletter:
www.digitalconc...
Website of the Berliner Philharmoniker:
www.berliner-ph...
from 2:12 is probably one of the greatest orchestral moments in music history. Thumb up if you agree!
It's not, but I know where you're coming from.
Every single notes of this great man’s music is a great moment in music history.
Indeed I agree. Sibelius manages one of those moments in many of his pieces, where, if you are in the concert hall, you gasp, get goosebumps all of a sudden (even though you know it's coming) and feel like you might just start floating up from your seat. Beautifully realized in this performance.
One of the greatest melodies ever written. This symphony is a masterpiece written by a genius. Sadly, Sibelius is all too often forgotten but lately he has been making a comeback!
Strong, consistent and melodic. The Berliner Philharmoniker are probably the best musicians in the world. I love every concert there that I visit in Berlin.
MY GOD! WHAT A MASTERPIECE! Long live Sibelius' music, and BPO!
I've lived in Berlin and now live in Tokyo. I have heard Daishin here several times. He is a wonderful violinist and I find it tremendous that he is lending his talents to the Berliner Philharmoniker, when he could easily just have a successful solo career. I don't know how long he will want to do it, but he is getting to play a great variety of music, instead of just the most famous violin repertory. I think it will help him grow as a musician.
Do-Sol-Do Ti-Sol-Ti Li-Sol-Li.....IT HURTS SO GOOD when he raises the 6th scale degree.
SIBELIUS!!!!!!
Sublime ! Bravo Sibelius ! Danke Berliner !
This is sooo nice.
And I love the way it's been filmed (or broadcast) too. The visual representation is wonderfully energetic and has just the right speed. And we never get to see a boring frame.
Perfect orchestra and perfect media production.
Fantastic! I heard the Berliner for the first time on 11th April, at the Philarmonie. They played the Fifth of Sibelius. It was the best day of my life!
seriously...this is so beautiful that i feel like crying....tks Sir Simon Rattle and Berlin Phil!
Heel mooi doorvoeld met zoveel kleine, subtiele accentjes! Prachtig!!!
Best version of Sibeius 5 I ever heard. If there's any other better version, let me know, please.
I agree. The only version I've heard where the strings are playing foreground with brasses during the theme, making an extremely great atmosphere!
Lucas Bezerra。Try Karajan's sibelius 5 with Philharmonia or BPO/ Vänska's / Berstein's
Among those i think karajans is the best. As Karajan is a probably the greatest interpreter of Sibelius according to sibelius. and vänska certainly learnt a lot from karajans sibelius.
Bernstein developed his own sibelius which is totally different, but is also great
Thanks, Anthony! I'll listen to it right now...
Karajan 1960
Absolutely love this piece and being a returning flute player just inspires me more to enjoy my music.
The English love Sibelius and he was one of the most popular composers in the US while he was alive. Ormandy adored Sibelius, his "Philadelphia sound" was meant for Jean's music. Rattle is up to the task, most definitely.
Surely one of the finer French horn passages in all of classical music. Sibelius never reached the heights of Sym. No. 2 again, but 3-7 certainly have their moments, such as the low brass passages in No. 7. Ah! These glorious 3-min. excerpts.
Love the BP, love Sir Simon Rattle!
Perfect!!!
i have the complete but not the video but it seems the same arrangement and I have to say that Sir Simon Ratlle's performance always looks awesome, full of sense!!!!
This is what happens when sixteen swans fly over the head of a creative genius. Maybe the greatest symphony, played by the best orchestra, in the finest concert hall in the world. I lived in Berlin from 1992 - 1996 and I miss the incomparable Philharmonie so much. I’m an agnostic but maybe this is what God sounds like?
@noirvalentin Absolutely without any doubt. And to think that a performance of this masterpiece was the first ever classical music concert I attended as a 12 year old child as a treat from my dad. What a dream introduction. I had tears in my eyes at the end. Thanks dad! You're the best!! :-)
@TheVrajr It is Jonathan Kelly, principal oboe since 2003.
I cant stop watching it.....
GLORIOUS!
Lovely, makes you feel the chilly winds from the North.
@noirvalentin No one is deaf - they play in perfect harmony - bravo!
The first time I heard this section of the symphony, I wept. Indescribable.
As a Japanese, I'm proud of the Japanese concertmasters, Daishin Kashimoto and Toru Yasunaga ( also Naoko Shimizu !).
the Berlin Philharmonic rules
excellent
IMPECABLE, COMO SIEMPRE. FELIZ 2011
Wanderful orchestra
@lipkinasl It's neat, those effects that Sibelius does. I feel that wind effect in the finale to his second as well, with the woodwinds going up and down before the final climax.
this great institution...
Technically the fourth movement, as movements 1 and 2 are written together.
*FUCKING BEAUTIFUL!!!*
@adam25137 no, albrecht mayer has the same status like johnathan kelly. they are both principal with equal status.
the crescendo at 2:11 is huge. Its on the scale that Karajan would dare (and that was with the Philharmonia in the 50s). In any case, Berglund would not approve.
So clear :)
I keep hoping for this to turn up on a recording - it's the best version ever!
@khi590 I would think noirvalentin was referring to the one dislike for this video, if it was indeed there before his commenting.
The Timpanist is a resemblance of Sibelius himself. Lol....!! :)))
lovepeace20 yes exactly 😂
are those little sf by violas at the beginning of this third mvt really what sibelius want? certainly sir simon rattle added them in his own sibelius. those layers and layers of strings tremolo are very very often used by sibelius, in all his symphonies and most of the mvts. thats part of the characteristics of sibelius work and sibelius is always hoping for a very broad view in whole passage shouldnt stand out itself but gradually lead to the next one. it can even be told that the content of those notes isnt very important, sibelius just wants a keep going tempo with tons of tremolo and leading to the swan after.
I don't recognize the principal oboist. Is he new?
¡Uf! Grande Sibelius.
Así suena el amor
Creí que era la única que pensaba eso! (Jajaja, en realidad no, pero me agrada que alguien más piense lo mismo :3) Es una obra maravillosa
@noirvalentin you're right !
@brcamu correct!
NOOO VIDEO DON'T ENDDDDD.....
ahhh .... very interesting
@noirvalentin That moment - completely makes me lose it and I start to mist up....
@noirvalentin I agree 100%
@noirvalentin I know, ma comment will get negative votes :D but it is not the greatest moment, because the trumpets are not playing..
The American composer Virgil Thompson said this is 'vulgar' music. You kinda see what he means but it's still great. JS changed a lot after this symph.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I know it is not a competition, but unfortunately I have to say the other orchestras might as well pack up and go home...
Perhaps Jonathan Kelly, principal oboist, lost weight or got a haircut?
whatt!?! 5 ppl don't have ears?!?
1 guy is deaf or what
2:12 WOWWW