I love this man. He gets everything out of the orchestra with such imagination, emotion, even literary knowledge, without beating them up, like conductors before him were inclined to do.
That we know of. For all accounts Mahler was widely regarded as the best of his time. But since we lack any recordings or visual documents it's hard to judge.
7:17 Kleiber : " Glauben Sie an Gespenster ? " Zwei oder drei Stimmen aus dem Orchester : "Ja! Ja ...;" Das Beste dass ich aus einer Orchersterprobe gehört habe.
@windstorm1000 You said exactly what I wanted to say! Notice that a few were fighting Kleiber's special vision, but most had the intelligence to know they had a great conductor on the podium pushing them to greatness.
at 9:19, has anybody else noticed that the inside violist is playing reversed, with bow in left hand and viola in right? That's the first time I've ever seen any player in a professional orchestra with a reversed setup...
Interesting to see how many of the players came in business attire considering this is just a rehearsal and there was no need to dress formal. The clarintist for example didn't.
I think it was in the middle of a transition of culture within orchestras that included hiring women and getting rid of the formal dressing for rehearsal.. And conductors giving love to the musicians in stead of bollockings... 🙂
I love this man. He gets everything out of the orchestra with such imagination, emotion, even literary knowledge, without beating them up, like conductors before him were inclined to do.
such an intense man! yet kind at the same time! Loves the music and wants the best.
the greatest conductor ever!
That we know of. For all accounts Mahler was widely regarded as the best of his time. But since we lack any recordings or visual documents it's hard to judge.
7:17
Kleiber : " Glauben Sie an Gespenster ? "
Zwei oder drei Stimmen aus dem Orchester : "Ja! Ja ...;"
Das Beste dass ich aus einer Orchersterprobe gehört habe.
@windstorm1000 You said exactly what I wanted to say! Notice that a few were fighting Kleiber's special vision, but most had the intelligence to know they had a great conductor on the podium pushing them to greatness.
at 9:19, has anybody else noticed that the inside violist is playing reversed, with bow in left hand and viola in right? That's the first time I've ever seen any player in a professional orchestra with a reversed setup...
この映像を残そうとした人の気持ちがわかります。クライバーは嫌な顔をしたでしょうけど、残っていることが奇跡ですね。
The boss
Interesting to see how many of the players came in business attire considering this is just a rehearsal and there was no need to dress formal. The clarintist for example didn't.
I think it was in the middle of a transition of culture within orchestras that included hiring women and getting rid of the formal dressing for rehearsal.. And conductors giving love to the musicians in stead of bollockings... 🙂