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  • Thanks for uploading this.

  • hi! I'd like to play this music, could you send it to me by email please?

  • This is a very lovely piece, reminds me of flying my kite on a windy day on top of a hill where the wind catches ones long hair and dress and there is a feeling of elation as the kite soars. :)

  • This is a very lovely piece, reminds me of flying my kite on a windy day on top of a hill where the wind catches ones long hair and dress and there is a feeling of elation as the kite sours. :)

  • Why is this so underrated and frankly a rather neglected piece within the repertoire? I have a huge soft spot for this concerto, but then as a pansy southerner living amongst the green and pleasant bits ( and with a lake or two nearby) I guess 'The Duck Ascending'* touches me in a particularly romantic way...

    *and no, I can't remember who coined that faux-derogatory nickname, lol; can someone please enlighten me?

  • Thank you so much for putting this up!! I really like how you even put the score in accordance with the music :) Really helpful!!

  • Vaughan-Williams is very quickly becoming my favorite composer of all time. Watch out Beethoven!

  • I wondered who this was...then I listened to the oboe play...of course! It's Celia Nicklin!

  • whoever is playing makes it sound so easy

  • definitely my favourite recording of this song, and i've heard it quite a few times. very lovely.

  • First time I heard this concerto was by the Orquesta Sinfónica de Tenerife, in Tenerife, Canary islands, Spain; conducted by Víctor Pablo and with Paul Opie playing oboe and it was marvellous.

    One of my best oboe pieces since that moment.

  • @myukguk @jamesoboe @SamiclausGAK Thanks for letting me know who is playing. I add the credits in the description box. Celia Nicklin is a refined performer.

  • caspita... non mi arrivano le parti.... scusa se ti metto fretta

  • I'm currently learning this concerto. In what era was it written?

  • @babyoboe It' was written in 1944.

  • @Epogdous early romantic era :)

  • @babyoboe Actually early romantic era comprises the period 1800-1850. I think that such a work could be classified as neoclassic in structure and nationalist in style. :)

  • OMG i love this concert, thanks!!!

  • this is beautiful... i remember attempting this last year and i failed miserably at like 2:50 to 3:10...

  • This is performed by Celia Nicklin. I studied with her many years ago at the Royal Academy of Music in London. Hope this clears up the mystery. James

  • @jamesoboe

    She plays very beautifully!

  • @jamesoboe Exactly. It's Celia Nicklin feat. The Academy of St. Martin in the Fields, conducted by Neville Marriner.

  • @SamiclausGAK

    I would have sworn it was the Daniel Barenboim recording with Neil Black...but you're probably right. Either way, it's marvelous playing.

  • I find it rather unacceptable you don't even say who is playing.

  • The fact is that unfortunately I don't know who is playing! I generally write it if I don't know who the performers are. I apologize for leaving it behind this time. ^.^'

  • @Epogdous While comparing to my recordings, I think it's Celia Nicklin with the Academy of St. Martin in the Fields.

    I'd like to get a second opinion on that though, because I'm not entirely sure.

  • That string part is hard to play on solo piano.

  • fun harmonies and interesting voice leading!

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