Sibelius: Violin Concerto, Neveu & Süsskind (1945) シベリウス ヴァイオリン協奏曲 ヌヴー
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 มี.ค. 2017
- Jean Sibelius (1865-1957)
Violin Concerto in D minor, Op. 47
(00:05) 1. Allegro moderato - Allegro molto - Moderato assai - Allegro moderato - Allegro molto vivace
(15:55) 2. Adagio di molto
(24:05) 3. Allegro, ma non tanto
Ginette Neveu (1919-1949), Violin
Walter Süsskind (1913-1980), Conductor
Philharmonia Orchestra
Rec. 21 November 1945
ジャン・シベリウス
ヴァイオリン協奏曲 ニ短調 作品47
ヴァイオリン：ジネット・ヌヴー
指揮：ワルター・ジュスキント
フィルハーモニア管弦楽団
録音：1945年11月21日 - เพลง
Les Violonistes Français rayonnaient en ce temps là . Magnifique version originale
so many great performances since this one....Heifetz, Stern, Hahn, Fischer.....but this one doesn't pale, it has its place always: honest, incandescent, brilliant. A performance for all time.
The best.
Nicely done, thank you so much! This piece always sends chills up my spine, especially when played by Ms. Nevevu. Whispers and echos of "eternity."
A performance of true inspiration . The orchestra and the conductor also.
A completely realized performance, emphasizing the humanity of the piece. Perfect on its own terms, beyond criticism.
One of the great tragedies in music, her untimely death at the young age of 30. Absolutely exquisite!
I have the whole collection of Ginette Neveu: The Complete Studio Recordings, and it has this piece.
I discovered her not long ago. What a discovery! She has/is magic. The best violinist ever (including all the greats).
Excellent
❤
Maybe Ginette will be the REAL Swan of Tuelna
she played a Omobono Stradivarius, son of the Great Antonio.-
MADONNA.
Flesch appreciated once her violin highly. While I adorn him I cannot appreciate her at this moment as too linier and almost barbaric even if she was, in addtion to, born in Paris, in a most urban city. Perhaps I listen to her wrongly. Personally I love Wen Wen's Sibelius.
I agree.....♫
🌷🌱💚😀
Ella es el unico violinista que a ganado un concurso ni mas ni menos que a David Oistrakh, años despues de fallecida ella en un accidente de aviacion en las islas azores, le preguntaron al maestro Oistrakh y dijo que fue un resultado justo.-
The double stop melody , I think should be in the Adagio. To me it sounds more like an Adagio movement phrase.
it's very common in concerti, especially the first movement (and in many kind of pieces) for the second theme to be contrasting. Many times it's slow if the first one was fast and vice versa. Also, usually the "name" of the movement may only be the initial tempo marking
Let's say I'm a composer (which I technically am; I was a composition major but dropped music years ago)
When composing a concerto, I can just call it "Concerto for violin" and mark the first bar of the first movement as "Allegro", but that doesn't mean the whole movement will be allegro
I don't even have to specify tonality (key?) or number if it's my first concerto or not
musicologists deal with those things
it is especially common in Baroque pieces to find this type of things: "Concerto Grosso", with no other context
Oh, I see now that there are some tempo markings in the description of the video. Still, there are many factors involved... things that are written in the score, decisions taken by the interpreters... (director or violinist in this case)
If I recall correctly, there's an anecdote about Sibelius hearing Neveu perform and liking it. Can't confirm it... will google it and edit this comment if I find anything
from Wikipedia:
Most highly praised, and most revelatory, was her Sibelius (with the Philharmonia Orchestra and Walter Susskind). Of it, the composer wrote, 'I particularly wish to speak of my feeling of profound gratitude when I think of the inspired and extremely sensitive performance of my Violin Concerto which Ginette Neveu rendered unforgettable.'
жесть!!!