A Great Masterpiece, also this was Franz Schubert's favourite piece played at his funneral in 1888 1 year after Beethoven who was next to people like J.S Bach and Mozart stands out even almost 200 years later as un utter genius in great music.
It's unlikely the piece was performed at Schubert's funeral. The evidence suggests that the Quintet had been rehearsed at least once before Schubert died, but it was not ever performed. The first documented performance took place about 20 years after Schubert's death, when the piece was rediscovered.
Extract: 'The last musical work he had wished to hear was Beethoven's String Quartet No.14 in C sharp minor, Op. 131; his friend, violinist Karl Holz, who was present at the gathering played the piece with 4 others at his funneral.'
This proves that it must have been played Do you agree?
I made a mistake. I thought your original comment was a reply to my video of the Adagio from Schubert's String Quintet (and so thought you were referring to that piece).
I somewhat agree with billyguns2. This is very much "alive," full of earthly struggles that other versions lack. However, this is only a struggle of the heart, but not of the soul. Now we have to ask, what did the spirit of Beethoven struggle with or for?
I have always loved the Juilliard's way with the late Beethoven Quartets; filled with stark dynamic contrasts edgy, visionary, alive! I know others may prefer the Busch, Budapest, and Takacs versions, but I think the Juilliard is closer to the spirit of Beethoven.
An excellent performance
FrancisDanielRayn 10 months ago
Comment removed
3530JC 1 year ago
A Great Masterpiece, also this was Franz Schubert's favourite piece played at his funneral in 1888 1 year after Beethoven who was next to people like J.S Bach and Mozart stands out even almost 200 years later as un utter genius in great music.
Thank you.
49blocked 1 year ago
@49blocked
It's unlikely the piece was performed at Schubert's funeral. The evidence suggests that the Quintet had been rehearsed at least once before Schubert died, but it was not ever performed. The first documented performance took place about 20 years after Schubert's death, when the piece was rediscovered.
darthdidious 1 year ago
@darthdidious
Extract: 'The last musical work he had wished to hear was Beethoven's String Quartet No.14 in C sharp minor, Op. 131; his friend, violinist Karl Holz, who was present at the gathering played the piece with 4 others at his funneral.'
This proves that it must have been played Do you agree?
49blocked 1 year ago
@49blocked
I made a mistake. I thought your original comment was a reply to my video of the Adagio from Schubert's String Quintet (and so thought you were referring to that piece).
darthdidious 1 year ago
Excellent
YouMoreable 2 years ago
Thank you. Thank you. Thank you!
haruwan21 2 years ago
I somewhat agree with billyguns2. This is very much "alive," full of earthly struggles that other versions lack. However, this is only a struggle of the heart, but not of the soul. Now we have to ask, what did the spirit of Beethoven struggle with or for?
profoundlysecret1 2 years ago
I have always loved the Juilliard's way with the late Beethoven Quartets; filled with stark dynamic contrasts edgy, visionary, alive! I know others may prefer the Busch, Budapest, and Takacs versions, but I think the Juilliard is closer to the spirit of Beethoven.
billyguns2 3 years ago
very well...
Hall1362479 3 years ago