Beethoven rarely writes fff in his music so I feel like when he does, it should be obvious that the part marked fff is the loudest dynamic in the piece. I'm referring more to the point in the first video where the fff barely sounded more than f but the fff in this video only sounded ff to me. It didn't stand out as more forte than the fortissimo. Obviously I'm nitpicking and this is still a wonderful performance but I thought I'd point it out.
Plus, the Leonore Overture give us a vision from darkness to light and freedom, it is actually more suitable to deliver the spirit of the whole opera, it's a pity that the length was a major issue concerned by Beethoven (Fidelio overture much shorter).
I see no one knows this piece well enough to speak to the inaccurate performing rhythm in 5:28 when the strings come in with the ''off beat'' copy of what the woodwinds had just done, the strings played together 'ON BEAT' AND NOT WITH THE OFFSET pattern as it is all thru this piece. wow, we should expect better playing from this orch. on concert nite.
Sorry, but you must know that Beethoven himself hated people talking during his performances. Once, while he was performing for a prince, he got so irritate by the fact that the prince was talking that he stopped the orchestra and said: "I will not play for such a pig."
this was actually new. but , to me, after reading so much about beethoven, this sounds like one of those stary-eyed anecdotes, putting him in a certain light.
And I assume him to be a bit more wiser.... He knew that he was dependent on money, wich he mostly gets from the nobles...
Otherwise, i am aware of the fact, that beethoven was the first (or one of the first) composers who saw himself as an artist and not as an artisan(sry, if this is not the correct word) like Mozart did/was
Wow! Such an impeccable orchestra. I've got to confess i didn't know about this conductor, now i'm afraid i'm gonna become a huge fan of his. Thanks for uploading all these wonderful recordings of his work
GREAT !!!
pela4350 4 months ago
Holding back tears of joy!!
MGibsonian 6 months ago
@MGibsonian what tears?
kappelmeister123 5 months ago
Beethoven rarely writes fff in his music so I feel like when he does, it should be obvious that the part marked fff is the loudest dynamic in the piece. I'm referring more to the point in the first video where the fff barely sounded more than f but the fff in this video only sounded ff to me. It didn't stand out as more forte than the fortissimo. Obviously I'm nitpicking and this is still a wonderful performance but I thought I'd point it out.
jtblizard 7 months ago 3
Sublime!!!!!!!
alexmfrankel 7 months ago
Plus, the Leonore Overture give us a vision from darkness to light and freedom, it is actually more suitable to deliver the spirit of the whole opera, it's a pity that the length was a major issue concerned by Beethoven (Fidelio overture much shorter).
wefuntw 10 months ago
Very good performance,
I can almost feel the joy of freed prisoners!
wefuntw 10 months ago
Divin!Invii din morti cind asculti asa ceva.Iti inunda sufletul de emotie pozitiva.
alexandrinacotisel 1 year ago
Favorite part is when the flute comes in with the solo at 1:13. It's just so light and fun to listen to.
YoJoe456 1 year ago
brillante!!!!!!!
vggcn 1 year ago
I see no one knows this piece well enough to speak to the inaccurate performing rhythm in 5:28 when the strings come in with the ''off beat'' copy of what the woodwinds had just done, the strings played together 'ON BEAT' AND NOT WITH THE OFFSET pattern as it is all thru this piece. wow, we should expect better playing from this orch. on concert nite.
margoils 1 year ago
Comment removed
wsic007 1 year ago
Good perf but the concert hall looks like Moscow's freakin poliburo.....ugh
novisibersk 1 year ago
the people are talkin.... so awful -.-
Schabadaba93 1 year ago
@Schabadaba93
Sry, but you have no idea, what music is about...
Just check out some historybooks about performance practice and audiance of 17th and 18th century...
Its a modern disease thinking the only "right" way of listening to music is in patience and superficial devotion.
Conerts are an sozial event... So talking is absolutely natural if not to say necesserary.
If i where a composer, i would be shocked about an audiance just sitting in silence, without giving any reaction to my art.
Lethaya 1 year ago
@Lethaya
Sorry, but you must know that Beethoven himself hated people talking during his performances. Once, while he was performing for a prince, he got so irritate by the fact that the prince was talking that he stopped the orchestra and said: "I will not play for such a pig."
wosclub 1 year ago
@wosclub
this was actually new. but , to me, after reading so much about beethoven, this sounds like one of those stary-eyed anecdotes, putting him in a certain light.
And I assume him to be a bit more wiser.... He knew that he was dependent on money, wich he mostly gets from the nobles...
Otherwise, i am aware of the fact, that beethoven was the first (or one of the first) composers who saw himself as an artist and not as an artisan(sry, if this is not the correct word) like Mozart did/was
Lethaya 1 year ago
Wow! Such an impeccable orchestra. I've got to confess i didn't know about this conductor, now i'm afraid i'm gonna become a huge fan of his. Thanks for uploading all these wonderful recordings of his work
VelvetCat1 1 year ago 3
2:57, my dad is right in the middle. 신인순. He passed away on October 18.
shindude5 2 years ago
@shindude5 He seems so young. My distinguished sentiments to you and your family. You must be proud.
phil2u 1 year ago