Brahms - Horn Trio Op.40 (Huang, Vlatkovic, Pohjonen) Part 2

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  • Опубликовано: 24 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 16

  • @ecyranot
    @ecyranot 8 месяцев назад

    One of those pieces where Brahms is in the groove and doesn't leave. Nothing better than that.

  • @curtcarlson8312
    @curtcarlson8312 Год назад

    Perfect balance and forward motion. Absolutely perfect.

  • @arielarwen1
    @arielarwen1 7 лет назад +9

    Completely fantastic artistry. I've watched many times. As a violinist, I'm completely taken with Huang's playing. Thank you and bravo to all three!

  • @atli8d20
    @atli8d20 6 лет назад +1

    One of my favourite recordings of this trio

  • @ciprianmarinescu8974
    @ciprianmarinescu8974 3 года назад

    Fabulous, wonderful performance!

  • @joanviolinable
    @joanviolinable 5 лет назад

    Gorgeous!! I LOVE this performance! Thank you for the inspiration!! 🙏

  • @gordongtlo
    @gordongtlo 4 года назад

    Gorgeous performance. Great execution. Well done

  • @claudiacamozzini5242
    @claudiacamozzini5242 5 лет назад

    Straordinari. Grazie.

  • @bukacviolist1
    @bukacviolist1 4 года назад

    wonderful performance!!

  • @mauriziocavallini3089
    @mauriziocavallini3089 7 лет назад

    Fantastico

  • @alext5593
    @alext5593 4 года назад +3

    finale 5:43

  • @danielibanezgarcia
    @danielibanezgarcia 7 лет назад

    I played this work years ago and I don't remember the g flat in the horn at 5:12 (d flat for the horn) was played bouché.
    Does that really appear in the original music?
    Anyway, beautiful resource and beautifully played. I enjoyed the performance, thanks for sharing.

    • @noah.tingen
      @noah.tingen 7 лет назад +1

      Originally played on natural horn. I don't think it's in the music, at least not my part I am using. Probably trying to bring back some of how it was originally performed.

    • @evanmino
      @evanmino 6 лет назад

      Echoing previous comments, but this piece was originally played on the natural horn without valves, on which the only way to produce that pitch was to completely hand-stop it. Some players hand-stop certain notes (as Valtkovic does here) in this piece to keep the sound a bit more true to the original instrument. Somewhat akin to modern string players using open strings on Baroque/Classical rep even though it's not usually standard practice today...sort of.