Here's another example of a very competent composer who is largely forgotten except for his wind quintets. Fortunately people are digging up much of this forgotten literature.
@Donovan Mauricio There are lot of composers who are unknown to most of the peoplen. All time people are going mainstream, loocing only in one direction and so they hear and see only what people are telling ! ! !
I'm absolutely in love with the clarinet solo from 19:55 - 20:50. It's perfect - mysterious and enchanting, and the theme that follows it has quickly become an ear-worm for me.
Wonderful piece sounding more like an early romantic symphony with lots of solo clarinet writing, fun! Full sym. orchestra accompaniment creatively written, interwoven with clarinet virtuosic riffs, not just background for a pile of solo clarinet notes. Around 26:01 with bassoon almost reminding us of a Tchaikovsky symphony ... leading into a strong finale. Great! D. Klocker deserves a commendation for exposing this traditionally forgotten but valuable & fun clarinet music of Czech / Bohemian composers. And KuhlauDilfeng (1,2,3,4) for uploading it for all to hear!
Like first light at dawn, this music opens the eyes to new promise and all the wonders of nature. Evocative of belief in the beyond and powers beyond observation, this concerto tugs heart strings, pulls at the nostalgic, and wakens dormant loves, lives and wonders
Heard a Reicha quintet on the radio and came here for more. Dont know how much of this is Reicha and how much is reconstructed, the Gershwin sounding cadenza for example.
Sehr schönes Konzert, in dem die Melodik und der Ausdruck abwechslungsreich einen weiten Bogen von kraftvoll bis gefühlvoller Ruhe umspannt und auch instrumentuale Virtuosität verlangt. Muth thanks for loading.
Rzicha was a great theorist, the first one to describe the sonata form, and to theorize a potential "romantic fufue" wgich wiuld modulate in all tonalities 'ptobably Liszt remembered it when writing his fantasy and fugue on B.A.C.H. He wrote a lot of quntets for winds. he has been the teacher of Onslow, Berlioz, Liszt, Gounod, Franck an mong others. He died in Paris in 1836).
Great concerto NOT written by a clarinetist and it shows! Quality music in all aspects. Just finished Crusell's (clarinetist's) concertos, what a difference!
By the way, is there any clarinet glissando in any classical concert of this era? I can't think of one, at the moment. - And no matter, what merits music critics assign to this Reicha concert - I love it.
I was going to post my startling discovery when I saw this thread.. yep.. Gershwin's opening of Rhapsody In Blue sounds very very close to 18:48... almost identical.. Gershwin's is ever so slightly jazzed up.. who did the borrowing is obvious... since Reicha lived before... but lots of composers borrowed and incorporated musical phrases from previous composers and built upon them.. so it wouldn't be strange. Uncanny resemblance. There is even a Barry Manilow song that lifted a short musical phrase straight out of a Mozart Piano Concerto...
Hi ! Sorry for the mistakes I cannot see what I'm writing ! This concerto was for sure not know before this recording because its a unfinished concerto. Dietrr (not him b) filled the holes in the sketches and the 2nd mvt here is from Muller, and I don't think a muller clarinet concerto arrived in Gerschwin hands or the Reicha sketches. :)
Ah ok, its in the second mouvement, so from Muller so lets check if the cadenza is original but as its Dieter Klöcler, I don't think so 😅 hope I'm wrong
It's not what you would call a conventional piece is it. Academics are usually very conservative, encouraging respect for established methods and being aggressive towards anyone seeking to defy tradition.
Jessica Rose unfortunately most artists are forced to go to training colleges - otherwise they won’t find employment later. At their college they are taught how to work in such ways as will attract patrons and employers who like everything to be very recognisably the same. In fact these artists are being trained to become part of the propaganda machine which supports the ruling class and creates loyalty among the people. It’s the Devil’s work: ruclips.net/video/BJNqWKuNguI/видео.html
This made me realize that Beethoven was actually more influential rather than 'revolutionary'. Beethoven is one of the greats definately but it makes me question what I've been taught as a music student.
I've been told that Reicha experimented with different time signatures in his late career. Can a kind scholar here refer me to a piece with such experiments?
Thanks for letting me hear that. I didn´t know that Reicha had wroten a clarinettconcerto. unfonattely it is not in clas with Weber, Crusell and others but it is worth playing. Dieter Klöcker made a good job to bring forward unknown music for the instrument. More clarinettist should do the same if they whant to have the clarinett as an soloinstrument.
Unfortunately since our beloved RUclips got swallowed up by the Google monster, this is what we have to endure. However there are solutions - adblock plus is what I use , but shhh don't tell greedy Google about it.
Le tableau a été peint par Paul Delaroche en 1834 pour une commande de Philippe d'Orléans. Il se trouve actuellement au Château de Chantilly. bg21290@gmail.com
I've been listening to works by Beethoven's contemporaries and I have a feeling he was surrounded by people who were more talented than him and would remain largely forgotten if it wasn't for his mythologised deafness. Hummel, Eberl, Rejcha, Schubert... they incorporated much of the 'epicness' of the Romantic era to come without losing Mozartean sense of balance and elegance, which was completely foreign to Beethoven.
@@Pawel_MaleckiNonsense, I feel Beethoven was still awesome precisely due to the imbalance and extremeness of his emotions in music. That his expressiveness and experimentalness was what started Romanticism in music But deafness definitely plays into the mythology even today. And his contemporaries, while somewhat inferior, are too much forgotten at the cost of Beethoven And yes Reicha has a more balanced and classical, like Mozart, style of composing
@@bapofbread6542 Nico Bertelli was selling the piece but it was not the same as the recordings. It's like he has highlights of the real song and in between themes it was his own different arrangement. I still have his music if you still want it.
I've never hard a second movment Andante end quite like this. Awesome piece of music never the less.
Here's another example of a very competent composer who is largely forgotten except for his wind quintets. Fortunately people are digging up much of this forgotten literature.
BETTER NOW THAN NEVER !
@Donovan Mauricio There are lot of composers who are unknown to
most of the peoplen. All time people are going mainstream, loocing only
in one direction and so they hear and see only what people are telling ! ! !
I'm absolutely in love with the clarinet solo from 19:55 - 20:50. It's perfect - mysterious and enchanting, and the theme that follows it has quickly become an ear-worm for me.
Wonderful piece sounding more like an early romantic symphony with lots of solo clarinet writing, fun! Full sym. orchestra accompaniment creatively written, interwoven with clarinet virtuosic riffs, not just background for a pile of solo clarinet notes. Around 26:01 with bassoon almost reminding us of a Tchaikovsky symphony ... leading into a strong finale. Great!
D. Klocker deserves a commendation for exposing this traditionally forgotten but valuable & fun clarinet music of Czech / Bohemian composers. And KuhlauDilfeng (1,2,3,4) for uploading it for all to hear!
Love your first line. Spot on. Symphony with obligato clarinet rather than clarinet concerto. Though the clarinetist has to work his socks off!
this is very exiting stuff... It's nice to discover the lesser known(but still just as good) alternatives to classic Mozart and Weber :)
Ruaridh Bakke couldn't agree with you anymore still in my opinion the greatest clarinet concerto ever made .
Stuff,?Ain't it barrock music ?
Like first light at dawn, this music opens the eyes to new promise and all the wonders of nature. Evocative of belief in the beyond and powers beyond observation, this concerto tugs heart strings, pulls at the nostalgic, and wakens dormant loves, lives and wonders
Fabelachtig hoe goed hier wordt gespeeld.
Wonderful performance gives me the energy of the life. Thank you.
Heard a Reicha quintet on the radio and came here for more. Dont know how much of this is Reicha and how much is reconstructed, the Gershwin sounding cadenza for example.
This is just delightful! I'm so glad I happened upon it. Thanks for posting!
MAGNIFICO MUSICO SOLIDO LLENO SE SENSIBILIDAD , EL CUADRO QUE LO ILUSTRA ES SOBERBIO...............................DE CHILE
Sehr schönes Konzert, in dem die Melodik und der Ausdruck abwechslungsreich einen weiten Bogen von kraftvoll bis gefühlvoller Ruhe umspannt und auch instrumentuale Virtuosität verlangt. Muth thanks for loading.
Wonderful piece of music! I love the sound of the clarinet!
the most substantial clarinet concerto I have ever hoid!!!!!.
simply beautiful music
Un compositor para mi desconocido que vale la pena conocerlo más. Este concierto es un ejemplo a seguir
Rzicha was a great theorist, the first one to describe the sonata form, and to theorize a potential "romantic fufue" wgich wiuld modulate in all tonalities 'ptobably Liszt remembered it when writing his fantasy and fugue on B.A.C.H. He wrote a lot of quntets for winds. he has been the teacher of Onslow, Berlioz, Liszt, Gounod, Franck an mong others. He died in Paris in 1836).
So beautiful ! Thanks for sharing :)
Great concerto NOT written by a clarinetist and it shows! Quality music in all aspects. Just finished Crusell's (clarinetist's) concertos, what a difference!
Гениальный одногодка и приятель Бетховена и к тому же - уникальный полифонист своего времени Антон Рейха)))
bellisimo concierto, gracias
18:47 HAH now that sounds familiar....
Lol
By the way, is there any clarinet glissando in any classical concert of this era? I can't think of one, at the moment. - And no matter, what merits music critics assign to this Reicha concert - I love it.
I was going to post my startling discovery when I saw this thread.. yep.. Gershwin's opening of Rhapsody In Blue sounds very very close to 18:48... almost identical.. Gershwin's is ever so slightly jazzed up.. who did the borrowing is obvious... since Reicha lived before... but lots of composers borrowed and incorporated musical phrases from previous composers and built upon them.. so it wouldn't be strange. Uncanny resemblance. There is even a Barry Manilow song that lifted a short musical phrase straight out of a Mozart Piano Concerto...
Hi ! Sorry for the mistakes I cannot see what I'm writing ! This concerto was for sure not know before this recording because its a unfinished concerto. Dietrr (not him b) filled the holes in the sketches and the 2nd mvt here is from Muller, and I don't think a muller clarinet concerto arrived in Gerschwin hands or the Reicha sketches. :)
Ah ok, its in the second mouvement, so from Muller so lets check if the cadenza is original but as its Dieter Klöcler, I don't think so 😅 hope I'm wrong
I highly recommend getting that disc or high quality audio, RUclips really wrecks the quality while sound realisation of the recording is first class.
Very richly orchestrated.
love the clarion and chalumeau
That fast section on the clarinet around 14:00 :0
His solo writing goes above and beyond yet does not cede to romantic tackiness.
Una meravella
2:19 clarinet solo starts
Wonderful!
Esecutore eccezionale
Love it!!!!❤
Delightful.
18:48 The beginning of "Rhapsody in blue", by Gershwin. 109 years before... 😁
These Czechs: rip off anything
It's also just a trill and a scale, doesn't really merit any assumptions of plagiarism or borrowing
A very few clarinetists dared to play this concerto!
It doesn't sound horribly hard
That's surprising-I would've thought,out of all instrumentalists,a clarinetist would've been the ideal ones to tackle a clarinet concerto.
It's not what you would call a conventional piece is it.
Academics are usually very conservative, encouraging respect for established methods and being aggressive towards anyone seeking to defy tradition.
That's very true. That occurs until those who defied tradition becomes the new tradition. It's very weird.
Jessica Rose unfortunately most artists are forced to go to training colleges - otherwise they won’t find employment later. At their college they are taught how to work in such ways as will attract patrons and employers who like everything to be very recognisably the same. In fact these artists are being trained to become part of the propaganda machine which supports the ruling class and creates loyalty among the people. It’s the Devil’s work:
ruclips.net/video/BJNqWKuNguI/видео.html
This made me realize that Beethoven was actually more influential rather than 'revolutionary'. Beethoven is one of the greats definately but it makes me question what I've been taught as a music student.
@@johnlawrence2757 A lot of thanks for information! So I feel not allone
with my special hobby and interest, there a lots of treasure to save !
Very enjoyable, thanks
I've been told that Reicha experimented with different time signatures in his late career. Can a kind scholar here refer me to a piece with such experiments?
36 Fugues for Piano Op 36, no. 20, 24, 28, 30... .
Thanks for letting me hear that. I didn´t know that Reicha had wroten a clarinettconcerto. unfonattely it is not in clas with Weber, Crusell and others but
it is worth playing. Dieter Klöcker made a good job to bring forward unknown music for the instrument. More clarinettist should do the same if they whant to have the clarinett as an soloinstrument.
NO, REICHAS MUSIC IS IN THE SAME LEAGUE AS CRUSELL AND WEBER, CLEAR THE WAX OUT OF YOUR EARS !!!!!.
Magnifique.
Si cet excellent compositeur vous intéresse, je viens de réaliser une vidéo sur sa vie : ruclips.net/video/K4bY_j20wNM/видео.html&t
Thank you for another listen-worthy work, Dilfeng!
Why did it need the "reconstruction" carried out by E.Buschmann?
ライヒャはクラリネット協奏曲作曲してたのですね！ｗ（￣△￣；）ｗおおっ！
❤❤❤❤❤❤
Josef birthday and my moms the same. Happy birthday mom.
Pour tous les amoureux de ce compositeur, j'ai réalisé une vidéo sur sa vie : ruclips.net/video/K4bY_j20wNM/видео.html&t
Beautiful Music - thank you! But whose misanthropic idea was it to interrupt it with mindless and irritating ads.?
It's what brings RUclips revenue.
Unfortunately since our beloved RUclips got swallowed up by the Google monster, this is what we have to endure. However there are solutions - adblock plus is what I use , but shhh don't tell greedy Google about it.
The Rondeau is marked "Allegretto".
I like cheese.
Wonderful stuff. However, what is the painting?
Medieval Richard The Assassination of the Duc de Guise in the Château of Blois in 1588
KuhlauDilfeng4 Thank you for the information.
Le tableau a été peint par Paul Delaroche en 1834 pour une commande de Philippe d'Orléans. Il se trouve actuellement au Château de Chantilly. bg21290@gmail.com
The second movement is not written by Reicha - it is written by Iwan Muller (a clarinetist)
I thank Buddha for such a wonderful work.
This is the best
He was a friend of Beethoven's
I've been listening to works by Beethoven's contemporaries and I have a feeling he was surrounded by people who were more talented than him and would remain largely forgotten if it wasn't for his mythologised deafness. Hummel, Eberl, Rejcha, Schubert... they incorporated much of the 'epicness' of the Romantic era to come without losing Mozartean sense of balance and elegance, which was completely foreign to Beethoven.
@@Pawel_Malecki ä
@@Pawel_MaleckiNonsense, I feel Beethoven was still awesome precisely due to the imbalance and extremeness of his emotions in music. That his expressiveness and experimentalness was what started Romanticism in music
But deafness definitely plays into the mythology even today. And his contemporaries, while somewhat inferior, are too much forgotten at the cost of Beethoven
And yes Reicha has a more balanced and classical, like Mozart, style of composing
Strange that no Czech clarinet artist or other has recorded (better) this Concerto ... Klöcker seems to be the owner of the score.
despite having lived roughly the same timespan as Beethoven, Reicha is far more neoclassical than him
it sounds like mozart
I just wish the soloist's sound was on par with the spectacular orchestra, it sounds so strained and strangled
It is very good . But not recognised . We most of us are not not !
Is there any source where one can buy the score of this?
imslp.org
Hi, where can I get this concert?
11:14 , 19:51
18:48 - 18:58
I read that he was a Beethoven's friend.
I've not had much luck finding sheet music for this - does any exist?
sjnugee The reduction for clarinet and piano of this Concert is for sale on www.nicobertelliedizionimusicali.it
Nico Bertelli That's incredible! The website has your name - is it your transcription? Thanks very much, I've been looking for this for ages!
+sjnugee The national library of France has the original handwritten sheetmusic.
@@nicobertelli3855 aaw man it’s shut down:(
@@bapofbread6542 Nico Bertelli was selling the piece but it was not the same as the recordings. It's like he has highlights of the real song and in between themes it was his own different arrangement. I still have his music if you still want it.
Lovely. Though Bohemian, this is very Viennese school.
Unfinished work