E' una delle più belle musiche in assoluto. La conosco da quarant'anni ed ogni volta mi commuovo, a volte fino al pianto. Sembra la rappresentazione della vita. dalla nascita alla morte, con tutte le gioie, le illusioni e delusioni ì, i grandi dolori fino all'addio finale. Mahler era un genio che si riscopre ogni volta che lo si ascolta.
Ahhhhhh. That's what I express whenever I hear those two opening notes. This, and Richard Strauss' "Tod und Verklarung", are my "go-to" pieces when I get home from work early, wife is out shopping or still at her job, and I need to de-stress a bit. I have several classical-oriented friends who adore the 5th Symphony's Adagietto. Not me. To be sure, the Adagietto is great, but, this helps my heart beat nicely. I've used it as my personal "music therapy" for at least 4 decades now. Oh, I almost forgot: these days I pour a nice of cooled cabernet sauvignon first and sip it throughout. I also turn off any lights. Peace, solitude, wonderful moments.
+Gerard Beaubrun Hi Gerard! A quote for you. "The dignity of art appears most eminently in music since there is no subject matter to make allowance for." Johann Wolfgang von Goethe ( 1749 - 1832 ) German Poet and Polymath. Gustav Mahler ( 1860 - 1911 ) is one of music's finest ever practitioners!
+Gerard Beaubrun If you wish, Gerard, and please feel under no obligation, to look at, I have under Roger Water's - In The Flesh - Live Full Concert written some information about a small selection of ( 6 ) modern Jewish polymaths, Mahler was arguably a modern polymath too, being one of the greatest living composers and conductors, as well as a totally brilliant and ruthless businessman, and a scholar who was very knowledgeable on philosophy and a great bibliophile. Those Nazi Jew haters really were blind in their ignorance that Jewish people were useless and no good. The Special and General Theories of relativity by Einstein ( 1879 - 1955 ) in 1905 and 1915 respectively for example, the work of a Jew!
I just read that comment Mike Fuller quite fascinating! what drew you to research these specific individuals might I ask? utterly fascinating how these individuals had a real interest in mathematics
All I play is classical in my car and I heard this omw home. i had to use my phone to figure out the name and now I'm about to download it. Beautiful piece, I instantly attracted to it.
Please don't feed the troll, he's not worth it....If you do it breaks the continuity of what you were into which, by your post, tells was a beautiful musical experience
E' una delle più belle musiche in assoluto. La conosco da quarant'anni ed ogni volta mi commuovo, a volte fino al pianto. Sembra la rappresentazione della vita. dalla nascita alla morte, con tutte le gioie, le illusioni e delusioni ì, i grandi dolori fino all'addio finale. Mahler era un genio che si riscopre ogni volta che lo si ascolta.
Ahhhhhh. That's what I express whenever I hear those two opening notes. This, and Richard Strauss' "Tod und Verklarung", are my "go-to" pieces when I get home from work early, wife is out shopping or still at her job, and I need to de-stress a bit. I have several classical-oriented friends who adore the 5th Symphony's Adagietto. Not me. To be sure, the Adagietto is great, but, this helps my heart beat nicely. I've used it as my personal "music therapy" for at least 4 decades now. Oh, I almost forgot: these days I pour a nice of cooled cabernet sauvignon first and sip it throughout. I also turn off any lights. Peace, solitude, wonderful moments.
The beauty of the third movements is otherworldly. Amazing, beguiling, entrancing and moody and bright, the extreme of the human emotion
+Gerard Beaubrun Hi Gerard! A quote for you. "The dignity of art appears most eminently in music since there is no subject matter to make allowance for." Johann Wolfgang von Goethe ( 1749 - 1832 ) German Poet and Polymath. Gustav Mahler ( 1860 - 1911 ) is one of music's finest ever practitioners!
Mike Fuller what a wonderful gift for my friday morning. Thank you. I hope to interact with you sometime again
+Gerard Beaubrun
Thank You Gerard!
+Gerard Beaubrun If you wish, Gerard, and please feel under no obligation, to look at, I have under Roger Water's - In The Flesh - Live Full Concert written some information about a small selection of ( 6 ) modern Jewish polymaths, Mahler was arguably a modern polymath too, being one of the greatest living composers and conductors, as well as a totally brilliant and ruthless businessman, and a scholar who was very knowledgeable on philosophy and a great bibliophile. Those Nazi Jew haters really were blind in their ignorance that Jewish people were useless and no good. The Special and General Theories of relativity by Einstein ( 1879 - 1955 ) in 1905 and 1915 respectively for example, the work of a Jew!
I just read that comment Mike Fuller
quite fascinating! what drew you to research these specific individuals might I ask? utterly fascinating how these individuals had a real interest in mathematics
Simply divine.
Fantastic music......big composer..
All I play is classical in my car and I heard this omw home. i had to use my phone to figure out the name and now I'm about to download it. Beautiful piece, I instantly attracted to it.
nigga shut the fuck up lmao
Please don't feed the troll, he's not worth it....If you do it breaks the continuity of what you were into which, by your post, tells was a beautiful musical experience
Beautiful! Thank you very much!
That grunt that the conductor made at the epic moment adds to the whole symphony
The legend ends and history begins
Exquisite, thank you!
sublime
It's beautiful too
0:00 Movement 3
21:12 Movement 4
@ 20:23. those chords.....just did something to my heart
You are sent out of this world with this music, probably to Heaven, who knows?
아름답군요...
The Heavens open up at 17:55
Mahler is a genius
No puedo imaginar una mejor definición de Nostalgia y Vastedad...
4. Sehr behaglich - 21:10
バーンスタインの頃までのアメリカは良かった…
Dall'Inferno al Paradiso.