Polovtsian Dances (from "Prince Igor") - University of Utah Singers
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 9 фев 2025
- The University of Utah Singers, A Cappella Choir and Utah Philharmonia perform the Polovtsian Dances from the opera "Prince Igor" by Alexander Borodin, under the direction of Dr. Brady Allred, as part of the annual school of music Scholarship Concert, November 20 & 21, 2009 in Libby Gardner Concert Hall.
I just really love Borodin's harmonies. Just sounds very nostalgic and bittersweet.
Beautiful version of the Polovstian Dances, thanks for posting
wonderful performance
Very, very good indeed. Excellent sound recording too, very clear and open.
+1
Amazing! I was quite surprised because their pronunciation was almost perfect ^^
Beyond fantastic!
Amazing orchestra and choir! French horns and violas-great job. Kudos to the conductor and the entire music department at University of Utah.
So sweet and nice. Nearly no accent the voices are just wonderful. Thank you, Utah!
I am from Utah, didn't know they ever did Borodin Polovtsian dances there, great job!
Beautiful!
Good job Utah. That looks like an amazing organ.
Столько труда,хорошо что есть преданные исскуству музыканты
There is nothing more beautiful than a women's choir.
Great triangle!
Maravilloso.
Impressive.
I wonder why there are empty seats.... Really excellent!!
Another one missing the solo, about 5:00 :(
Почти без акцента поют, очень неплохо!
Хорошая работа хора и оркестра университета из Юты
1:11
omg
Amazing job guys! Especially for a non Russian speaking group! Bravo 👏
1:12
The timpanist didn't need to be out-doing the percussionist on the bass drum. It made for a clunky, rather than pleasantly boisterous sound.
I thought I was just hearing a bad bass drum lol, he needs to learn some pretty basic timpani technique
It is a bit "pale" at the start but then gradually opens and one can imagine the Polovtsian camp somewhere in the Asian steppe. Congratulations.
The music seems to be dragging some times.
orchestra had several issues, cellist mistake at 3:40, flute mistake at 3:25, and lack of expression on the orchestra's part and some lack of balance at 4:35
very well sung though!