Mozart's Jupiter Symphony from memory at the BBC Proms // Aurora Orchestra // Complete performance
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- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
- We explore Mozart’s majestic final symphony with a vivid musical introduction by Tom Service and Nicholas Collon, followed by a complete performance of the ‘Jupiter’, delivered entirely from memory.
Mozart - Symphony No. 41 in C major K551, ‘Jupiter’
Tom Service - presenter
Nicholas Collon - conductor
Mozart’s final symphony, the ‘Jupiter’, is a work of scale, majesty and intensity, a continuous stream of joy and invention. Recorded at the BBC Proms in 2016, Tom Service and Nicholas Collon harness the power of an orchestra playing from memory to get under the skin of Mozart’s masterpiece, with a musically-illustrated exploration of the final movement. We then perform the ‘Jupiter’ entirely from memory, without chairs, sheet music or music stands.
As part of this broadcast, you’ll also hear directly from the players about the fascinating and rewarding process of committing a whole symphony to memory.
Filmed live at the Royal Albert Hall on Sunday 31 July 2016.
Staging concept by Aurora Orchestra. Footage courtesy of BBC Proms.
To explore more Aurora Play broadcasts and find out more about our memorised performances, visit www.auroraorchestra.com. #AuroraPlay
Absolutely excellent performance.
Watched this at the time, spellbound. Stunningly good then, and now. There is hardly a day that goes by when I don't wonder what Mozart would have gone on write...
22:46 (1st mvt)
33:51 (2nd mvt)
41:16 (3rd mvt)
45:01 (4th mvt)
55:10 (fugue)
This is amazing.!
Interesting prospect but the appalling gassing by Tom Service at the start is very depressing.
An electrifying performance. I can imagine Mozart listening in and saying: THAT'S how I meant it done! Bravo!
I keep returning to this again and again. This has got to be is THE best Jupiter yet recorded. I’ll eat my hat if it isn’t!
try Karl Bohm, this one is a bit fast
Absolutely Incredible and exhilarating , will we see more and hear more
What a beautiful idea. Really knowing the music so well that you play it from your imagination.
Vocal soloist, take heed: if you can't sing your pieces from memory, you're cheating yourself and you're cheating the audience. They'll never know how great an artist you are until you sing to them without looking down all the time, especially when you don't need to. When I go to a concert, I want to see what the soloist is seeing; I want to see their eyes holding mute. Holding the music is just an old custom based on holding the hymnal in church. We are called to music and to work hard at it. Show your stuff.
Bravi!From the memory😮Amazing!
The greatest secular work of music ever! Thank you! 🙏🏼
THE BEST JUPITER SYMPHONY I HAVE HEARD IN MY WHOLE LIFE!9 AND MEMORIZED) THAT'S IT! BRAVO! ETHEREAL AURORA ORCHESTRA! PLEASE EXTEND MY APPLAUSE ESPECIALLY TO THE TYMPANIST- SO GREAT! BRAVO!
29:25 timpani player checks the tune 😀
A miraculous symphony and a miraculous performance.
Absolutely extraordinary rendition. Bravissimi!!!
you should definitely cut the introduction and post the symphony only here on youtube.. the long intro is probably the only reason why your perfomance has hundreds of likes instead of hundreds of thousands.. to me this is clearly the best performance of this great symphony ever!!
Lo de tocar de pie es porque se lo ha dicho el sindicato no sois menos que el director por otra parte interpretacion historicista y eso como lo sabe prefiero a klemperer
There’s also a 5th theme he didn’t mentioned first heard in the oboe
If all the music available to humanity boils down to Bach and Handel, Beethoven and Mozart, I wouldn't miss anything else.
I'd miss the richness of chromatisism, as much of their music is still predominantly diatonic and chromatic only for flavour.
Why the bassoon player look like that tho, and why the camera person keep zooming in 👀👀
I think it’s more incredible they did this standing up. Cor blimey gov. 🥴
The performance was so-so. I'm not saying "hem-haw",I'm not saying "lack luster". I'm not even saying it was a "50-50" performance. Because I know that the musicians all were well meaning.
Thanks .
I have this music played by him.
It is not same approach under this one.
This is uncut and all repeat without 3movement.
Why didn’t he play repeat?
Not bad at all!! BUT due to the relatively small size of the orchestra it lacks the "strength" or the "momentum" and "impact" of a full size orchestra.
Right! This is indeed a good performance, but my favourite is still ruclips.net/video/-ghek5HUrrg/видео.html.
@@nameless5053 thanks for the link. Yes one can immediately see the difference a full size orchestra makes....Much more "strength" and "impact"...
@@michaelwong4303 yes. For example, you can hear how the moment from 55:10 to the end here is more "sharper" than the 36:35 moment to the end at the link I gave
@@nameless5053 yes, that is probably due to the "acoustic effect" of the venue.....The venue in the link is probably Schonbrunn Palace in Vienna.
The "strength" or the "momentum" and "impact" of this performance is greater than the 19th-century
All those lazy, middle class liberals who couldnt be bothered to stand up at the end for an applause...