I am a trombone player and I agree with you, however some instruments were used just in specific occasions, for example the trombones in some periods were used only if they played something majestic... "havenly" if I remember it correctly. But this is Tchaikovsky's style, it is romantic, and I love it.
No matter who the conductor is (Andrés Orozco-Estrada, Luis Prieto, Paavo Jarvi or many other excellent as the mentioned) the musicians in HR FRANKFURT symphony are all of them great players and have the character and knowledge to do outstanding performances always. Congratulations to all of them without exceptions. Thanks to HR FRANKFURT symphony, its managment, its musicians and all its conductors. At the very present special greetings to Andrés Orozco-Estrada and Clara Andrada.
A very beautiful rendidition, especially thanks to the lush tone of the orchestra. Only sometimes it seems to me to emphasize the beauty of the music at the expense of the torment that Tchaikovsky intended to convey.
@@Andrea72773 Hola Andrea, no pienso que Alvaro estaba dicienco que el director no importa, sino que los musicos son tan expertos que tocan increíblemente no importa quien los dirija. Todos los musicos entienden Tchaikovsky y como tocar su musico
@@willmorris8198 al más experto cazador se le puede ir la liebre... es una opinión muy particular sobre el trabajo del conductor. El director tiene que transmitir su trabajo y asi sacar esa sensibilidad y emoción de los músicos hacia la audiencia
Always really liked this symphony at 9 years old. At 71 10/23 this orchestra brings LIFE to this work. I still like but also Love it. This is genius, Composer and artists
The 2nd movement is one of the most beautiful pieces of music I've heard. The music breathes and feels like a living thing. I'm lucky enough to be able to listen to this live soon.
La 4ème de Tchaïkovsky et particulièrement avec cet orchestre, est un modèle, un parfait exemple de musique symphonique où tous les instruments sont mis en relief tour à tour, en groupes ou avec des solos. Avec les Cordes nous avons même les pizzicati pendant presque tout un mouvement. Je conseille cette oeuvre par l'orchestre de Frankfurt aux amis, jeunes et moins jeunes, qui désirent découvrir agréablement ce genre musical avec toutes les colorations possibles dans les timbres, les tempi, les accords, etc. Merci pour cette sublime page de musique, avec la jolvialité du chef et le talent de tous les musiciens.
I was given at the age of 12 a record of Tchaikovsky 1812 Overture by my father. He had another copy in his cabinet. I was studying the piano and treasured this record. Playing it on my tiny record player. Tchaikovsky s work is a very emotional experience for me. . It brings back many memories of my time cycling to my music lessons in Durban South Africa. Tchaikovsky speaks to us.
Чайковский гений, какая красивая симфония. В 4 части услышал знакомую тему, и не поверил, он внедрил туда "Во поле берёза стояла" и чуть вариацию добавил, прозвучало супер. Ну а на такой оркестр мечта попасть, сыграли просто отпад😍🤌👏👏👏
Huge bravo to the wonderful players in this orchestra. Such an underrated piece and so beautiful. As one of his most emotional symphonies, it is also very difficult. Wonderful playing to all! Second movement always makes me cry.
@@bomcabedal I think it may be considered 'under-rated' due to the snobbiness shown by many self-proclaimed classical music 'experts'. I once had someone tell me the Tchaikovsky was a 'beginner' composer, implying one would grow out of him and into more respected composers.
@@JP-ku5hw my youth orchestra tried to play Tchaikovsky 4 but the concert was cancelled because it was right around when the first lockdowns began. We got fourth movement sounding decent but the whole symphony is just really hard. Second and third movements were just never going to happen. Perhaps it’s for the best we didn’t end up performing it lol.
We never hear many loud cheers for that principal clarinetist. And few comments on RUclips about him. For me he is so often the star of the show, especially in Tchaikovsky (especially in the lowest register), Sibelius and Beethoven. I love to see and hear him in tandem with the 2nd clarinetist on this upload. This orchestra has any number of other fine players in this department.
Symphony no.4 sounds so full of tragedy & heartbreak, with brief moments courage and triumph here & there. Wonderfully performed by the entire orchestra.
As with German precision engineering, this was as precise and well performed as I've heard ANYwhere! Bravo! And how about the ebullience of the conductor over his recognition of the oboe soloist?! Every section was outstanding in this, my favorite symphonic piece!
One moment we are in a boat being tossed about by rough seas and buffeted by strong winds, then reminiscing about sweet memories and intoxicating caresses in a dream world.
En esta hermosa sinfonía, se puede apreciar la vida de Tchaikovsky, cuando de pasa en una vida normal algo tormentosa, con momentos de euforia, expresados con los arabescos y repentinamente aparecerá siempre, el destino expresado con las trompetas. Una obra maestra
MAGISTRAL interpretación de la Cuarta Sinfonía del genial compositor ruso Tchaikovsky por esta prestigiosa orquesta alemana esta vez excelentemente dirigida por el maestro mexicano Carlos Miguel Prieto. BRAVO !!! Saludos desde España.
@@JP-ku5hwEnglish is indeed, a very poor language as compared with Spanish, I bet you can’t speak spanish and therefore, you do not know what you are talking about, cheers
I really like this orchestra. They play really musically and Prieto does a fine job leading them as well. Tchaikovsky really composed some of the most beautiful music and it's just orchestrated so well.
when i was younger, it was, well...fashionable for some critics to turn their noses up at p.i. t.'s works. over the years this has changed and he is now recognized as one of the greats, certainly the greatest russian composer of the 19th century.
Alguém diz sobre o sentimento musical de Tchaikovski. "Tchaikovsky sem medo, usa uma profundidade em suas músicas que muitos compositores não gostam de alcançar. Ele alcança sentimentos que não apenas nos deixam felizes quando nos toca, mais que também nos decepcionamos em aceitar. As vezes até nos envergonhamos em reconhecer"
@@neemiasmoreira9601 um dos mais populares. E ótimo em orquestração e harmonia. Sobre ser um dos melhores, faltou inovação a ele, como Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, Wagner, Shostakovich,
..a superb piece of music, excellently played thankyou to the orchestra.. gorgeous wind playing, Tchaikovsky writers such wonderful stuff.. the flute and oboe particularly got me (and the clarinet..) but all of them, brilliant thankyou for sharing this.. 🙂
first time I heard the 4th, it made no impression and I was likely never to listen again. Then YT with its algorithms gave me MTT's explanation of the 4th, after watching that, the 4th opened up for me. This is one of the great symphonies. Im so glad for YT, MTT and a second chance at this.
RUclips can recommend things to us all day but the important part is watching, so you need to thank yourself as well for giving this symphony another chance! I’m so glad you did because the 4th is one of the all-time best imo. MTT’s version is my absolute favorite because the man understands Tchaikovsky perfectly ♥️
@@sebastianmuromusak MTT = Michael Tilson Thomas. This is the brilliant Tchaikovsky 4th he conducted with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra: open.spotify.com/album/0CEcKeN8dOfJGWsOaiIYQE?si=h4xEc4NPTIOrcvZNNWQ9Mw&dl_branch=1
Something similar happened to me when I listened to Bruckner's eighth symphony for the first time. At the begining I wasn't liking it very much, it seemed without personality, but nowadays is one of my favourites symphonies
When I transcribed every note of this piece back in 2003 onto my MusicWrite Maestro, I remember being very impressed by the part at 38:32 with those rising strings and wailing violas. Very portentous and intense.
This performance was the weekend over twenty months ago when people in California were ordered to shelter in place. Who could have guessed what this journey would be like? It has been a blessing to have such outstanding music available... which includes practically everything this orchestra produces... brilliant productions and performances. What a wonderful orchestra!
Estoy!!!!!!! Disfrutando esta Hermosa Sinfonía del Genial Compositor Ruso Tchaikovsky, a todo lo que da mi equipó de sonido estoy en estos momento frente a mi tv. Como si estuviera en Palco del Teatro de Lima......
Within last 24 hours in Russia more than 1000 people died because of COVID-19. I’d be happy to write the hashtag #nostalgia but it’s still our reality..
Once more the magnificent Chaikovski orchestration. It's incredible the coordination of the different sections and how they fulfilled this great master piece. OMG HR Frankfurt Sinfonie does perfectly the job.
I'm a bassoonist (NYC trained by Frank Morello) and I adore this piece. The bassoon solos are fiendishly difficult at times but they are also a joy to perform. My love affair with Tchaikovsky started with the pool scene from the film "Harold and Maude" (his 1st piano concerto, 1st movement).
@@edwardmontoya50 I just played the first bassoon part in this symphony last semester with my university's orchestra, and man those solos were nerve-racking. Especially the first solo in mvt. I. I was so glad to have gotten the experience though, you can really tell how much Tchaikovsky appreciated all wind instruments.
This melody is a pleasure for many, I guess. As a clarinetist, I love to play it just for fun. But often for the real beauties composers often prefer oboe/english horn.
The second set is awesome.The imagination seems to be a little cottage in Russia, the farmer has done his work all day long, he is coming back, sitting at the table, smoking his pipe, thinking about his life and looking through the window during the dawn into the endless fantastic russian country.
4th movement-toughest part ever for cymbals. My father had bruises all over his chest from killing the sound. The plates were much larger than what you see on this video(that was back in the day, late 1950s-early 1960s).
Yes! Totally agree!. The sound that the orquestas and sound engineers are looking for is something more "academic", without risk... I never agreed with it, they forgot about aggresive emotions that are so real and human (and more interesting in a artistic performance)
@@davidevans3227 I daresay no composer has ever moved me more often than Tchaikovsky. He certainly had a way with the musical language, so many emotions but also profound beauty straight to the soul.
@@thesilvershining so great to catch someone with good taste.. 🙂 ..would you know if Valerie gergiev has done the Manfred symphony?? him and the Kirov banging out Manfred is something i'd like to hear! he played the serenade with the Kirov strings here in my town.. was so lucky to go..
i love this orchestra, not only for its fine sound, but for putting out so much material. so folks who cannot afford to go to a concert, or can't make it to one (lots of folks in 'flyover country' in the u.s. are able to hear classical music at its finest. i think if i had had this opportunity when i was growing up in the 50s/60s i might have taken my clarinet playing more seriously. keep up the good work. p.s. your tympanist is just sick. (now understand i am using 'sick' in the slang manner, meaing just the opposite. he is terrific.
Amen. I live in the country as well, and now, thanks to finally getting good internet, can bring the whole best of art, music, literature and movies to my big screen and stereo to our little farm. No hassle of the big city, can play my music as loud as I want. I discovered Frankfurt Radio Symphony when COVID started, their concerts save(d) me.
Was listening to Beethovens 3rd symphony and as soon as that third movement started I understood where Tchaikovsky took his inspiration for his third movement in this symphony. What a guy 😂
T’s contemporary critics blasted his first movement as too long and repetitive. I happen to enjoy it. But he was truly submerged in some kind of internal torture, for certain.
Aside from what I thought was a somewhat stolid first movement, Prieto conducted a quite satisfying Tchaikovsky Fourth, with a lovely 'andantino', a delightful 'scherzo' (taken at a convincing tempo, not distended or plodding as I have heard), and a truly exciting finale. And the FRSO was superb, as usual.
@@bomcabedal I don’t mind it either. It usually signifies audience members who are unfamiliar with the piece, or have poor orchestral hall ‘manners’ generally. But it also suggests new folks in the seats. Always saddens me to attend my hometown symphony orchestra’s concerts (St. Louis Symphony Orchestra) and see empty seats in the midst of such musical talent, perfection and enjoyment. Why does it take us all so long and late in life to find our way to these treasures? Anything to attract younger audience is A -OK with me. I can swallow their tattoos, running shoes and green fingernail polish if they’ll just accept my old man blazer, gray flannels and worn down loafers.
@@frankreedy6437 I fear many professional orchestras in smaller cities don’t get the funding they deserve. Ours is so close to stopping performances and I’m just so sad because they are phenomenal!
@@frankreedy6437 I wish orchestra halls get filled up more nowadays around the world not just in Europe, however my home orchestra in Toronto usually has full halls so I can’t complain but I wish there are more around the world and in St,Louis
This music must have, in its first and last movements, considerable fire in its belly: the 1st movement is vastly underpowered. the quality of playing by the orchestra, is, as always, supreme. A great German orchestra.
@@lestermatos2989 Rubbish. Listen to this orchestra's performance of Tchaikovsky's 5th under Manfred Honeck. Two different worlds regarding passion, all depending on the conductor.
Meine Lieblingssinfonie gespielt von meinem Lieblingsorchester! Was gibt es schöneres? Wunderbares Konzert & Unglaubliche Leistung des Orchesters, Bravo!! (Mich würde interessieren wer der 1. Fagottist ist)
When Leonard Bernstein used to conduct this symphony, he'd have the oboist from the 2nd moment, the piccoloist, and the horn section take their own bow at the end.
What instrument do you play? I played bassoon 2 on this last November. One of the best musical experiences I've ever had. Good luck (if you haven't already performed it) :)
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The good thing about Tchaikovsky is that every musician has a chance to play an important part. No hogging by the violins!
I am a trombone player and I agree with you, however some instruments were used just in specific occasions, for example the trombones in some periods were used only if they played something majestic... "havenly" if I remember it correctly. But this is Tchaikovsky's style, it is romantic, and I love it.
Right! I love the sound of the horns! (Former French Horn player!❤)
When/where do violins in particular "hog" parts?
@@theultimatereductionist7592 Um, every classical piece?
except the guitar players...
Such a young principal bassoonist! He is so good, with a gorgeous tone.
Probably not as young as he looks -- and yes, he's on it! (Poor guy is probably wishing to look older -- until the day he regrets wishing that....)
No matter who the conductor is (Andrés Orozco-Estrada, Luis Prieto, Paavo Jarvi or many other excellent as the mentioned) the musicians in HR FRANKFURT symphony are all of them great players and have the character and knowledge to do outstanding performances always. Congratulations to all of them without exceptions.
Thanks to HR FRANKFURT symphony, its managment, its musicians and all its conductors. At the very present special greetings to Andrés Orozco-Estrada and Clara Andrada.
A very beautiful rendidition, especially thanks to the lush tone of the orchestra. Only sometimes it seems to me to emphasize the beauty of the music at the expense of the torment that Tchaikovsky intended to convey.
Si importa el Director! No en vano se le llama Maestro!
@@Andrea72773 Hola Andrea, no pienso que Alvaro estaba dicienco que el director no importa, sino que los musicos son tan expertos que tocan increíblemente no importa quien los dirija. Todos los musicos entienden Tchaikovsky y como tocar su musico
@@willmorris8198 al más experto cazador se le puede ir la liebre... es una opinión muy particular sobre el trabajo del conductor. El director tiene que transmitir su trabajo y asi sacar esa sensibilidad y emoción de los músicos hacia la audiencia
For any percussionists preparing for auditions and looking for that one timpani excerpt, it’s at 16:40 :)
and also cymbals (44:49)
Thanks for point this out about the timpani, I'd never stopped to pay attention but it's actually super cool!
I am always amazed as to the lack of standing ovations this orchestra deserves. Unbelievable!
In Kansas City, we stand for every kc symphony performance
Always really liked this symphony at 9 years old. At 71 10/23 this orchestra brings LIFE to this work. I still like but also Love it. This is genius, Composer and artists
The 2nd movement is one of the most beautiful pieces of music I've heard. The music breathes and feels like a living thing. I'm lucky enough to be able to listen to this live soon.
I'm lucky enough to participate in a performance of this in the 29th. I'm stoked.
@@lamontwilder3511 Good luck! What instrument do you play?
@@porrasm Violin. I'm really having a good workout everytime I play it.
@@lamontwilder3511 Hopefully you'll get to shine. The strings in this piece are really beautiful all the way through,
@@lamontwilder3511 how did it go? I'm playing bassoon 2 on this later this semester!
La 4ème de Tchaïkovsky et particulièrement avec cet orchestre, est un modèle, un parfait exemple de musique symphonique où tous les instruments sont mis en relief tour à tour, en groupes ou avec des solos. Avec les Cordes nous avons même les pizzicati pendant presque tout un mouvement. Je conseille cette oeuvre par l'orchestre de Frankfurt aux amis, jeunes et moins jeunes, qui désirent découvrir agréablement ce genre musical avec toutes les colorations possibles dans les timbres, les tempi, les accords, etc. Merci pour cette sublime page de musique, avec la jolvialité du chef et le talent de tous les musiciens.
I was given at the age of 12 a record of Tchaikovsky 1812 Overture by my father. He had another copy in his cabinet.
I was studying the piano and treasured this record. Playing it on my tiny record player.
Tchaikovsky s work is a very emotional experience for me.
. It brings back many memories of my time cycling to my music lessons in Durban South Africa.
Tchaikovsky speaks to us.
Maravillosa interpretación! Carlos Miguel Prieto , mis felicitaciones a la gran Orquesta y a a ud. 👏🏻
To this day, one of the most influential pieces of music in my 70 years.
Чайковский гений, какая красивая симфония. В 4 части услышал знакомую тему, и не поверил, он внедрил туда "Во поле берёза стояла" и чуть вариацию добавил, прозвучало супер. Ну а на такой оркестр мечта попасть, сыграли просто отпад😍🤌👏👏👏
Tchaikovsky is my favorite! Excellent performance and a breathtaking conductor!
Es un orgullo para nosotros los mexicanos ver a Carlos Miguel Prieto dirigir tan excelente orquesta.
I. Andante sostenuto-Moderators anima: 0:26
II. Andantino con moto di canzona: 20:17
III. Scherzo. Allegro: 30:55
IV. Finale. Allegro con fuoco: 36:44
Huge bravo to the wonderful players in this orchestra. Such an underrated piece and so beautiful. As one of his most emotional symphonies, it is also very difficult. Wonderful playing to all! Second movement always makes me cry.
According to what metric is Tchaikovsky's Fourth "underrated"? It's among the most often recorded classical pieces on the planet.
If you liked symp. 4 first mov
Then you will like symph. 2 mov 2
Too
@@bomcabedal I think it may be considered 'under-rated' due to the snobbiness shown by many self-proclaimed classical music 'experts'. I once had someone tell me the Tchaikovsky was a 'beginner' composer, implying one would grow out of him and into more respected composers.
Fabulous symphony, orchestra, and conductor. Everybody is loving it. Thank God for Tchaikowsky!
HandbrakeUser Why thanking ‘’god’’ while you could thanking Tchaikovsky himself 😒
@@leocadieux6781 ,that's too deep for me. I just think the world should be thankful for geniuses like Tchaikovsky.
I’m proud of everyone that held in the coughs and sneezes to the in between movements.
Tchaikovsky was the ABBA of classical music, in the best possible way
No
33:44. The piccolo player plays 21 notes in 3 seconds! I wish the camera had shown him perform this amazing feat.
None of our piccolos could play this solo cleanly in my college orchestra >_>
@@thesilvershining This kind of pieces should be performed by professional orchestras).
Yes. Unfortunate. Wish I hadirected videography. I would never show the instruments withouthe faces of the players.
A lifetime of study for 3 seconds of sheer terror!
@@JP-ku5hw my youth orchestra tried to play Tchaikovsky 4 but the concert was cancelled because it was right around when the first lockdowns began. We got fourth movement sounding decent but the whole symphony is just really hard. Second and third movements were just never going to happen. Perhaps it’s for the best we didn’t end up performing it lol.
44:56 The orchestra + horns call and answer always excites me. What a great finale to one of the best symphonies of ALL time!
what would composers have done at the end of almost every symphony had their not been the tympani to call upon?
Dude and right before when the theme from the opening comes back… oh it gives me chills every time!!
Same... Tchaikovsky also does this near the end of the 1812 Overture and something similar in Capriccio Italien
Even more exciting when you know that in the Finale, Tchaikovsky used the melody from a Russian folk song. It's called
Во поле берёза стояла.
こんな迫力のある演奏は聞いた事がない、チャイコフスキーの4番は、一番好きな音楽と言っても、過言ではない。
1st movement
0:28 begins | 5:28 DJ scratch | 8:39 build up | 8:52 celebration | 9:23 DJ scratch | 9:28 celebration | 10:02 intro trumpet
12:01 strings | 12:31 intro trumpet | 12:51 crucial | 12:53 intro trumpet | 13:14 crucial | 13:28 intro trumpet |
14:14 clumsy flute | 16:40 build up | 16:48 DJ scratch | 16:52 celebration | 17:19 DJ scratch | 17:24 intro trumpet
18:27 dance build up | 18:51 dance build up | 19:18 military trumpet | 19:23 explosion | 19:36 explosion combo
19:44 | 19:47 ending horns
2nd movement
20:19 begins | 22:35 whirlwind
3rd movement
30:56 begins
4th movement
36:44 begins |
This made me laugh way more than i though i tought i would, looking at comments of a symphony
@@christophmeurin8010 😀
We never hear many loud cheers for that principal clarinetist. And few comments on RUclips about him. For me he is so often the star of the show, especially in Tchaikovsky (especially in the lowest register), Sibelius and Beethoven. I love to see and hear him in tandem with the 2nd clarinetist on this upload. This orchestra has any number of other fine players in this department.
41:45 :P
@@branweg haha
How about when he presents the first subject of the second movement? (I love how it moves from solo oboe, to clarinet, to bassoon).
les musiciens ,eux ne font pas de grands discours ,mais ils nous donnent de la beauté,ils sont extra-ordinaires ,merci à eux
Great version of the orchestra and conductor of the great Tschaikowsky and great elegant expresive and beautiful blonde flute player
@Level headed LMAO PLEASE I CANT WITH THESE TYPES OF COMMENTS HJSKANDMAKSMDNAJS
The third movement with the strings plucking away is absolutely wonderful!
Чайковский величайший музыкальный драматург - как в опере, так и в симфонии, не говоря уже об оркестровом мастерстве! Выдающееся произведение
정말 아름다운 연주.
왜 이제야 이 영상을 보게 되었는지...
지휘자, 연주단원, 영상을 올려주신 모든 분들께 감사합니다.
I listened to this as I followed the score and I was EXHAUSTED by the end.
Wonderful version Thank you Tchaicowsky. Thanks for being such a musical genius.
Symphony no.4 sounds so full of tragedy & heartbreak, with brief moments courage and triumph here & there. Wonderfully performed by the entire orchestra.
As with German precision engineering, this was as precise and well performed as I've heard ANYwhere! Bravo! And how about the ebullience of the conductor over his recognition of the oboe soloist?! Every section was outstanding in this, my favorite symphonic piece!
THE BEST acknowledgment of the musicians I have ever seen! Bravo!!!
You know it’s a good conductor and orchestra when they have a nice steady moderate tempo during the finale
What power, beauty, and majesty!
One moment we are in a boat being tossed about by rough seas and buffeted by strong winds, then reminiscing about sweet memories and intoxicating caresses in a dream world.
Excelente interpretación, una perfecta combinación de talentos, orquesta y conducción.
Una de las obras más bellas de Tchaikovsky, es de mis favoritas
This is the first orchestral music piece that A, sounds amazing, and B, doesn't look like it was filmed on a potato
That part from 6:15 to 7:31 is pure Tchaikovskian music ,🙂🙂🙂🙂.
Personally, one of my favourite symphonic moments/passages, the dialogue between the woodwinds is just magnificent.
En esta hermosa sinfonía, se puede apreciar la vida de Tchaikovsky, cuando de pasa en una vida normal algo tormentosa, con momentos de euforia, expresados con los arabescos y repentinamente aparecerá siempre, el destino expresado con las trompetas.
Una obra maestra
MAGISTRAL interpretación de la Cuarta Sinfonía del genial compositor ruso Tchaikovsky por esta prestigiosa orquesta alemana esta vez excelentemente dirigida por el maestro mexicano Carlos Miguel Prieto. BRAVO !!! Saludos desde España.
Don’t speak spanish. Some languages are more interesting.
@@JP-ku5hw You're so right. And English isn't one of them.
@@BAAJ1998 When you learn how to speak English in a proper way, you can say it's a boring language. Otherwise, you can't.
@@JP-ku5hwEnglish is indeed, a very poor language as compared with Spanish, I bet you can’t speak spanish and therefore, you do not know what you are talking about, cheers
One of the best romantic symphonies
Ya no me quedan n sombreros, ni gorras para quitarme, ¡qué maravilla, qué envidia disfrutar de esta música...!
I really like this orchestra. They play really musically and Prieto does a fine job leading them as well. Tchaikovsky really composed some of the most beautiful music and it's just orchestrated so well.
when i was younger, it was, well...fashionable for some critics to turn their noses up at p.i. t.'s works. over the years this has changed and he is now recognized as one of the greats, certainly the greatest russian composer of the 19th century.
Tchaikovsky , Symphony , four , is very , very , Good ❤😊❤
Alguém diz sobre o sentimento musical de Tchaikovski.
"Tchaikovsky sem medo, usa uma profundidade em suas músicas que muitos compositores não gostam de alcançar.
Ele alcança sentimentos que não apenas nos deixam felizes quando nos toca, mais que também nos decepcionamos em aceitar.
As vezes até nos envergonhamos em
reconhecer"
Calma. Ele inventava melodias bonitas pra conquistar clientela
@@MarkGond por isso ele é um dos maiores compositores da história.
@@neemiasmoreira9601 um dos mais populares. E ótimo em orquestração e harmonia. Sobre ser um dos melhores, faltou inovação a ele, como Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, Wagner, Shostakovich,
..a superb piece of music, excellently played thankyou to the orchestra.. gorgeous wind playing, Tchaikovsky writers such wonderful stuff.. the flute and oboe particularly got me (and the clarinet..) but all of them, brilliant thankyou for sharing this.. 🙂
toujours emerveillé par la qualité d'interprétation et d'enregistrement de HR SINFONIEORCHESTER de FRancfurt radio.
first time I heard the 4th, it made no impression and I was likely never to listen again. Then YT with its algorithms gave me MTT's explanation of the 4th, after watching that, the 4th opened up for me. This is one of the great symphonies. Im so glad for YT, MTT and a second chance at this.
RUclips can recommend things to us all day but the important part is watching, so you need to thank yourself as well for giving this symphony another chance! I’m so glad you did because the 4th is one of the all-time best imo. MTT’s version is my absolute favorite because the man understands Tchaikovsky perfectly ♥️
Who is MTT?
@@sebastianmuromusak MTT = Michael Tilson Thomas. This is the brilliant Tchaikovsky 4th he conducted with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra: open.spotify.com/album/0CEcKeN8dOfJGWsOaiIYQE?si=h4xEc4NPTIOrcvZNNWQ9Mw&dl_branch=1
@@thesilvershining Thank you!
Something similar happened to me when I listened to Bruckner's eighth symphony for the first time. At the begining I wasn't liking it very much, it seemed without personality, but nowadays is one of my favourites symphonies
2nd movement I can listen to on a loop. Beautiful Symphony and Orchestra.
When I transcribed every note of this piece back in 2003 onto my MusicWrite Maestro, I remember being very impressed by the part at 38:32 with those rising strings and wailing violas. Very portentous and intense.
Great orchestra. All sections are wonderful. I've never heard a trumpet section more perfectly in tune.
Maestro Carlos Miguel Prieto!! Bravo! You are the best!!!
This orchestra is fantastic.
This performance was the weekend over twenty months ago when people in California were ordered to shelter in place. Who could have guessed what this journey would be like? It has been a blessing to have such outstanding music available... which includes practically everything this orchestra produces... brilliant productions and performances. What a wonderful orchestra!
Estoy!!!!!!! Disfrutando esta Hermosa Sinfonía del Genial Compositor Ruso Tchaikovsky, a todo lo que da mi equipó de sonido estoy en estos momento frente a mi tv. Como si estuviera en Palco del Teatro de Lima......
I listen to this at least once a week. Awesome work. Really appreciate it.
People coughing themselves to death between the movements. So 2019. #nostalgia
💀💀
Great comment - and hilarious.
Within last 24 hours in Russia more than 1000 people died because of COVID-19. I’d be happy to write the hashtag #nostalgia but it’s still our reality..
Once more the magnificent Chaikovski orchestration. It's incredible the coordination of the different sections and how they fulfilled this great master piece.
OMG HR Frankfurt Sinfonie does perfectly the job.
Evelyn, its your fav.
Thats why im here
omg me too 😭
Sameee
same!
HAHAHA SAME LMAO
Omg sammmme
I love this symphony. It's a masterpiece!
El tercer movimiento, scherzo, es de una levedad encantadora, como andar de puntillas sobre las notas de los violines y los vientos. Geniales
Acho o terceiro mov pesado e muito louco
Magistral,amo está música.
브라보 차이코프스키.
아름다운 영상 올려주셔서 감사합니다.
29:18 the bassoon melody is so pretty
I'm a bassoonist (NYC trained by Frank Morello) and I adore this piece. The bassoon solos are fiendishly difficult at times but they are also a joy to perform. My love affair with Tchaikovsky started with the pool scene from the film "Harold and Maude" (his 1st piano concerto, 1st movement).
@@edwardmontoya50 I just played the first bassoon part in this symphony last semester with my university's orchestra, and man those solos were nerve-racking. Especially the first solo in mvt. I. I was so glad to have gotten the experience though, you can really tell how much Tchaikovsky appreciated all wind instruments.
This melody is a pleasure for many, I guess. As a clarinetist, I love to play it just for fun. But often for the real beauties composers often prefer oboe/english horn.
2nd Violin 1st Movement
Measure 70: 4:00
Measure 133: 7:30
Measure 230: 11:35
Measure 335: 16:38
Measure 379: 18:22
2nd Violin 4th Movement
Measure 78: 38:46
Measure 186: 41:59
Measure 245: 44:06
Measure 78 for 2nds violins mvt 4 I swear is way harder than what the 1st violins have😂
So everyone be playing Finale of Tchaikovsky 4 😭✋. And yes I may be first, but I agree seconds have it harder
The second set is awesome.The imagination seems to be a little cottage in Russia, the farmer has done his work all day long, he is coming back, sitting at the table, smoking his pipe, thinking about his life and looking through the window during the dawn into the endless fantastic russian country.
Actually the 4. movement is a Folksong (береза стояла.....)
4th movement-toughest part ever for cymbals. My father had bruises all over his chest from killing the sound. The plates were much larger than what you see on this video(that was back in the day, late 1950s-early 1960s).
The beginning of the 4th movement would wake you up, I think.
yes lol. I was totally relaxing anthen BOOM
Yes! Totally agree!. The sound that the orquestas and sound engineers are looking for is something more "academic", without risk... I never agreed with it, they forgot about aggresive emotions that are so real and human (and more interesting in a artistic performance)
I went to see a concert on thus piece and it totally had me off guard
I srsly set it as the alarm clock XD
@@khabanh6928 🤣
the first movement is LIT. Such tragic, suffering and yet at the same time conflict and literally fire. especially the last part.
L l T?? ..totally agree though.. it's an incredible piece. a tone poem by itself.. such dynamic range from a solo, to the battering of "ffff" !!
@@davidevans3227 Absolutely. The first movement of the 6th is the same way, imo, a mini symphony within a symphony.
@@thesilvershining ..sometimes his music moves me, simply because its so good..
@@davidevans3227 I daresay no composer has ever moved me more often than Tchaikovsky. He certainly had a way with the musical language, so many emotions but also profound beauty straight to the soul.
@@thesilvershining so great to catch someone with good taste.. 🙂 ..would you know if Valerie gergiev has done the Manfred symphony?? him and the Kirov banging out Manfred is something i'd like to hear! he played the serenade with the Kirov strings here in my town.. was so lucky to go..
i love this orchestra, not only for its fine sound, but for putting out so much material. so folks who cannot afford to go to a concert, or can't make it to one (lots of folks in 'flyover country' in the u.s. are able to hear classical music at its finest. i think if i had had this opportunity when i was growing up in the 50s/60s i might have taken my clarinet playing more seriously. keep up the good work. p.s. your tympanist is just sick. (now understand i am using 'sick' in the slang manner, meaing just the opposite. he is terrific.
Amen. I live in the country as well, and now, thanks to finally getting good internet, can bring the whole best of art, music, literature and movies to my big screen and stereo to our little farm. No hassle of the big city, can play my music as loud as I want. I discovered Frankfurt Radio Symphony when COVID started, their concerts save(d) me.
2nd movement is so beautiful I can hardly stand it.
Penelope Kimball Yes, I too love this movement. I particular love the middle section 24:34 and for me 25:07 is very special indeed. 💘
Yesssss!!!
One piece of live music I've ever seen has moved me to have to hold back tears: the 2nd movement of Tchaikovsky's 4th.
Same here. I once had the incredible (pre-COVID) privilege of hearing this performed live, and it was literally breathtaking. Tchaikovsky is stunning.
It is Very beautiful. I think his best movement is begging of his 6th
Was listening to Beethovens 3rd symphony and as soon as that third movement started I understood where Tchaikovsky took his inspiration for his third movement in this symphony. What a guy 😂
Brilliant.. First movement of someone with a tormented soul
So moving.. Brilliant
T’s contemporary critics blasted his first movement as too long and repetitive. I happen to enjoy it. But he was truly submerged in some kind of internal torture, for certain.
non è la guerra l'arte che unisce i popoli!!!!
😊😊😊😅😅😊
appunto, il mondo è pieno di ignoranti
That is the very first time I've seen a conductor go into the orchestra to thank musicians. Very cool!
Phenomenal symphony
Outstanding performance of this Tchaikovsky Masterpiece!!
Bravissimo ☺
I
2:50 19 into 9/8
4:10 2 after C
5:00 D
8:50 Moderato con anima
12:30 16 after O
12:50 3/4
13:15 Q
16:55 Moderato con anima
18:40 Molto piu mosso
II
22:35 24 after A
25:32 24 after D
III
33:20 Tempo I
36:20 34 after J
IV
36:44 Allegro con fuoco
37:25 A
39:30 12 after C
42:00 15 after F
44:10 10 after G
🌹🌼🌺🌷
Masterly, splendid
Ow! What an explosive finale 💥🔥👏 appreciate how Piotr made that lone piccolo be heard in the midst of the brass instruments 💪
Aside from what I thought was a somewhat stolid first movement, Prieto conducted a quite satisfying Tchaikovsky Fourth, with a lovely 'andantino', a delightful 'scherzo' (taken at a convincing tempo, not distended or plodding as I have heard), and a truly exciting finale. And the FRSO was superb, as usual.
Zeer boeiende vierde symfonie! Schitterende dirigent en orkest. Uitmuntende solo 's! Dank!
This symphony has one of my favorite uses of pizzicato in orchestral music.
Perfect! No cough in music, No clap between movement
And lukewarm reception to that incredible bombastic finale. I hated to see the audience woken from its sleep.
I don't mind movement applause, to be honest.
@@bomcabedal I don’t mind it either. It usually signifies audience members who are unfamiliar with the piece, or have poor orchestral hall ‘manners’ generally. But it also suggests new folks in the seats. Always saddens me to attend my hometown symphony orchestra’s concerts (St. Louis Symphony Orchestra) and see empty seats in the midst of such musical talent, perfection and enjoyment. Why does it take us all so long and late in life to find our way to these treasures? Anything to attract younger audience is A -OK with me. I can swallow their tattoos, running shoes and green fingernail polish if they’ll just accept my old man blazer, gray flannels and worn down loafers.
@@frankreedy6437 I fear many professional orchestras in smaller cities don’t get the funding they deserve. Ours is so close to stopping performances and I’m just so sad because they are phenomenal!
@@frankreedy6437 I wish orchestra halls get filled up more nowadays around the world not just in Europe, however my home orchestra in Toronto usually has full halls so I can’t complain but I wish there are more around the world and in St,Louis
What a peculiar conducting technique, not the easiest to follow.
Lawrie i agree
Agreed! "Where's the beat?"
I saw like 3 different downbeats in a lot of places
i kept getting confused where the beat was and resorted to following the beat of the orchestra, wherever they got it from ;-;
It's some kind of wave moving
Spasiba Da svidania ❤😊❤
Great performance, great orchestra ! Thank you!
This music must have, in its first and last movements, considerable fire in its belly: the 1st movement is vastly underpowered. the quality of playing by the orchestra, is, as always, supreme. A great German orchestra.
Indeed you cant ask for the passion or the type of passion that the germans simply dont have. But REIGN SUPREME in quality
@@lestermatos2989 Rubbish. Listen to this orchestra's performance of Tchaikovsky's 5th under Manfred Honeck. Two different worlds regarding passion, all depending on the conductor.
@@cdtj1265 k
너무 너무 멋있어요
제가 좋아하는 곡이예요♡
저두요 ㅎ
21:33 such sweetness when both flutes play...great Clara and partner.
Mr. García at the oboe simply perfect. Second movement is so tender.
Bravo! What an amazing group of musicians!
El director es mi compatriota :) . Felicitaciones y saludos desde México.
Great 1st flute and oboe, especially in the 2nd movement.
The first flautist is Clara Andrea de la Calle
and how they „speak“ to eachother in last movement. beautiful
@@anandsamuel1978 Clara Andrada de la Calle
Meine Lieblingssinfonie gespielt von meinem Lieblingsorchester! Was gibt es schöneres? Wunderbares Konzert & Unglaubliche Leistung des Orchesters, Bravo!! (Mich würde interessieren wer der 1. Fagottist ist)
Der ist Theo Plath, Solofagottist der Deutschen Radiophilharmonie Saarbrücken-Kaiserslautern.
@@ericsheng-chungcheng1277 ah verstehe
Bravo to Mr piccolo in 3rd movement
The nightmare of the piccolist... He did it so well
When Leonard Bernstein used to conduct this symphony, he'd have the oboist from the 2nd moment, the piccoloist, and the horn section take their own bow at the end.
Also the Finale, he pierced through that grand tutti with grace 🙌
@@HeartlessConservativ Awesome, they all deserve it.
Комплименты, в особенности этим 2 красавицам играющим в флауту. Спасибо за запись.
Playing this currently. Amazing piece. I love playing it, but man, nothing has broken my brain harder than the first mvt!
What instrument do you play? I played bassoon 2 on this last November. One of the best musical experiences I've ever had. Good luck (if you haven't already performed it) :)
こんなに木管と金管楽器の音がennuiな感じを出した演奏はかつてなかった。
木管と金管楽器に特別な意味を持たせて演奏しているのがよくわかる。
ja vind ik ook