Handel: Why do the nations & Let us break their bonds asunder (Messiah HWV 56)

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Uploaded by on Nov 21, 2009

Dear Youtube User

If you are the COPYRIGHT OWNER of this performance I kindly ask you to first contact me requesting to delete the
video but avoiding to fill a complaint to YouTube administration and I WILL DELETE IT IMMEDIATELY.

It is in fact impossible for me to know if some of my videos constitute copyright infringement because all the material I uploaded is the result of TV recording and passion for the music.

I uploaded the video just to promote the music I love.
I don't want problems with anybody and I never intended to break the copyright law.

Thanks for your understanding
CAROSAXONE
---------------------------------------------

MESSIAH
A Sacred Oratorio in three parts by
Georg Friedrich Händel.

Libretto by Charles Jennens

Staged version by Claus Guth

Susan Gritton, Soprano
Cornelia Horak, Soprano
Martin Pöllmann, Knabensopran
Bejun Mehta, Countertenor
Richard Croft, Tenor
Florian Boesch, Bass

Arnold Schönberg Chor
Ensemble Matheus
Dir. Jean-Christophe Spinosi

Wien, Theater an der Wien
April 2009

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  • Nice! He's a real baritone, and hearing him, I think it's the right choice for this kind of tessitura always on the high passagio.

  • His triplets... o-o are amazing

  • For, behold, the darkness shall cover the earth, and gross darkness the people: but the LORD shall arise upon thee, and his glory shall be seen upon thee.

  • Notice that in using the first part to illustrate the reason that the world _has to, is right to,_ unite in rebellion against God, it ignores that it is saying "the kings of the earth rise up, and its rulers take counsel together against the Lord, saying...".

  • Supposedly it is that God demands something from them that is contrary to their nature, since they are "born that way." But, whether they are born gay or not (I don't think so), we are all born in sin. We all have that in our nature, and it is the kind of salvation that Jesus Christ bought us that takes that completely into account.

  • ...because the Bible and the judgment of God makes people feel so bad they kill themselves. The guy who has stabbed himself is probably gay, and it is probably supposed to his lover who finds him. People who hate God like to play the gay card to prove how evil God is, even though Jesus came not for the righteous but for sinners. ...

  • This performance is very antichrist, the little acting out pieces to illustrate the now "correct" way of looking at things. The two pieces together "invert" the Bible verses that are the text. The first one shows, according to the way they feel and look at it, that the world uniting in rebellion against the Lord is necessary...

  • good performance... But... it's a very weird play...

  • DVD is available on amazon.com. Powerful interpretation and incredible singing!

  • @piasecznik He took scriptures from the Bible, arranged them, and edited them slightly (usually for grammatical reasons, but in Worthy is The Lamb (from Revelation 5), for example, he added "and hath redeemed us to God by his blood" for reasons that make sense if you read the whole chapter).

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