00:00 Lento maestoso - Allegro quasi doppio movimento (attaca) 03:58 Poco Adagio - Vivace non troppo (attaca) 10:34 Andante - Vivace non troppo 17:10 Andante moderato - Allegretto scherzando - Meno mosso 21:32 Allegro 25:34 Lento maestoso - Vivace
Wunderschöne und lebhafte Aufführung dieses spätromantischen und ein bisschen ethnisch komponierten Trios im gut phrasierten Tempo mit seidigem Ton der Violine, tiefem Ton des Cellos und klarem Klang des Klaviers. Die intime und perfekt entsprechende Miteinanderwirkung zwischen den drei Virtuosen ist wahrlich ergreifend. Einfach wundervoll!
An advice, if you don´t mind. Your comments are always following a schema, I have read them for a long time now, and they are always structured the same way. When I asked you a long time ago you called yourself a professional, meaning that all the rest of us are not? But if you are a professional and we are not, I find these professional comments a little bit dull, they are always the same. My advice to you is to be at least a little bit more personal, I know you love music and know a lot about it. But I think your answer to me will be: I have no interest in beeing personal! I hope I haven´t offended you with my words, and wish all the best to you and your music listening in 2021!
@@staffanolofsson8201 Thanks for your kind advice. One thing I have to say is that I have not called myself a professional of music in any of my comments. Although I have to admit that almost all of my comments are kind of "Kastenkommentare", I would like to say that writing comments in the same way secures the objectivity and impartiality of all the comments, on which I put the utmost value in writing anything. Of course, I know that my comments seem to be a little bit dull. If you feel that way, please do not hesitate to ignore all of them. P. S. I am not offended by your words at all.
@@notaire2 I respect your objectivity and impartiality. And so it is for me to find the small nuances in your words. I myself is a more impulsive person, if I am lucky I hit the spot, but often I miss it. Best wishes from northern Sweden!
@@staffanolofsson8201 Thanks for your kind reply. I respect the Swedish conductor Herbert Blomstedt. His well-balanced and self-restrained leading of orchestra is highly estimated in Germany.
A dumky is "A song, especially a Slavic folk song, that has alternating happy and sad passages." So well this definition fits in to this music! I already love this music without hearing it before (I believe, I am an old man). And these three musicians are worth applause!
In Ukrainian language, originally, "duma" (pl. "dumy"; dim. "dumka" (pl. "dumky")) means a thought (or an idea); therefore, it's a kind of thoughtful, meditative folk songs (and yes, often sad ones).
A wonderful performance, sensitive and impassioned. everything it should be.
00:00 Lento maestoso - Allegro quasi doppio movimento (attaca)
03:58 Poco Adagio - Vivace non troppo (attaca)
10:34 Andante - Vivace non troppo
17:10 Andante moderato - Allegretto scherzando - Meno mosso
21:32 Allegro
25:34 Lento maestoso - Vivace
Wunderschöne und lebhafte Aufführung dieses spätromantischen und ein bisschen ethnisch komponierten Trios im gut phrasierten Tempo mit seidigem Ton der Violine, tiefem Ton des Cellos und klarem Klang des Klaviers. Die intime und perfekt entsprechende Miteinanderwirkung zwischen den drei Virtuosen ist wahrlich ergreifend. Einfach wundervoll!
An advice, if you don´t mind. Your comments are always following a schema, I have read them for a long time now, and they are always structured the same way. When I asked you a long time ago you called yourself a professional, meaning that all the rest of us are not? But if you are a professional and we are not, I find these professional comments a little bit dull, they are always the same. My advice to you is to be at least a little bit more personal, I know you love music and know a lot about it. But I think your answer to me will be: I have no interest in beeing personal! I hope I haven´t offended you with my words, and wish all the best to you and your music listening in 2021!
@@staffanolofsson8201 Thanks for your kind advice. One thing I have to say is that I have not called myself a professional of music in any of my comments. Although I have to admit that almost all of my comments are kind of "Kastenkommentare", I would like to say that writing comments in the same way secures the objectivity and impartiality of all the comments, on which I put the utmost value in writing anything. Of course, I know that my comments seem to be a little bit dull. If you feel that way, please do not hesitate to ignore all of them. P. S. I am not offended by your words at all.
@@notaire2 I respect your objectivity and impartiality. And so it is for me to find the small nuances in your words. I myself is a more impulsive person, if I am lucky I hit the spot, but often I miss it. Best wishes from northern Sweden!
@@staffanolofsson8201 Thanks for your kind reply. I respect the Swedish conductor Herbert Blomstedt. His well-balanced and self-restrained leading of orchestra is highly estimated in Germany.
@@notaire2 Thank you. But I am not sure if Herbert Blomstedt would concider himself as a self-restrained conductor.
Beautiful, thank you.
One of my favourites in a lovely performance! Thank you!
A dumky is "A song, especially a Slavic folk song, that has alternating happy and sad passages." So well this definition fits in to this music! I already love this music without hearing it before (I believe, I am an old man). And these three musicians are worth applause!
In Ukrainian language, originally, "duma" (pl. "dumy"; dim. "dumka" (pl. "dumky")) means a thought (or an idea); therefore, it's a kind of thoughtful, meditative folk songs (and yes, often sad ones).
Wonderfully performed.
Chatter of morning birds.
🌟😇💦🌐💦