Support us on Patreon and get more content: / classicalvault --- Antonín Dvořák Slavonic Dances, Op 46 St Petersburg Philharmonic Orchestra Zoltán Kocsis, conductor
Klare und saubere Aufführung dieser fein komponierten Tänze mit perfekt synchronisierten und gut harmonisierten Töne aller Instrumente. Der geniale Maestro dirigiert das ausgezeichnete Orchester im angemessenen Tempo mit angenehmer Dynamik ohne überflüssige Agogik. Einfach wunderschön!
Brahms' publisher asked Dvorak for some dances after the success of the Hungarian dances. They started as piano duets in both cases I think. And Dvorak's symphonies 6 and 7 were directly inspired by Brahms' 2 and 3.
Dvorak es uno de los musicos mas inspirados, cada dia me gusta mas, y estas danzas junto con la del otro opus son una maravilla. Que obsesión del publico por aplaudir cuando no ha terminado la obra, comparto las expresiones de odio del pobre director.
What F has Apple done now! Suddenly this stupid unwanted arrow on the left of the screen. Why and how do I stop it? Please help. Thank you in advance. 🙂
"Dears, who know the name of part from 29:53?" That dance is Opus 46, number 7. It is a skocna (pronounced; skotchna) a Czech folk dance which includes some rather cute hopping. Often wondered if it was the origin of the game 'hopscotch'.
The music used in DragonSlayer on the Nintendo Game Boy, one of the first action RPGs that defined a wide genre of gaming today. Part of it's popularity and one of the reasons it stuck so well with western audiences was the music keeping it in peoples minds... this music!
@WILKSVILLE; I am a classical violinist and also played in orchestra for more than 20 years...we watch our sheetmusic ofcourse, but we put the hight of the musicstand just about 10cm lower then we see the conductor and his hands, so that we see him "out of the corner of our eye" the whole time....so, no we ARE watching him! We must! Because he does change the tempo at times, makes us play louder or less, or stops us while we play,..whatever. So we have to keep an eye on his hands the entire time. I used to observe at what note his hands come down, so that I could automatically always check "where I am at" when I didn´t know the piece very well...we have our tricks!😉
Would be a fantastic sign of friendship among peoples if one day Kaczyński and Putin interchange conducting a classic concert of slavic orchestra music. The Polish composer still has to be invented though. Maybe Chopin piano concert.
@Hunga Bastah de Luxe; ...Yes, that would be very nice, except for the fact that they would have to study conducting and music for at least 4 years...what are the chances of THAT ever happening?!...Putin is way too busy attacking other countries and letting others die for him and his dream of a ressurrection of the "soviet empire". People like HIM would never even spend ONE HOUR trying to learn something that doesn´t allow them to show-off....Can you ever imagine Hitler learning an instrument or conducting??? Same with Putin...Bashing others, yes, learning to make music...absolutely not! Sad, but a fact.
@@natascha5864 I can imagine both of them learning music, after all Hitler was an aspiring artist who failed an entry exam and Putin did learn to play the piano. As for him invading the Ukraine the US would have done exactly the same. It's like Russia building military bases in Canada and the US being OK about it lol
@@strings-n-keys ; Under President Bush probably. (Except for there is not enough oil in Ukraine to really tempt him...) But I believe your President Biden has more conscience than that. He hasn´t been agressively expanding the country in any direction so far.
@@natascha5864почитайте про Дмитрия Яроша, Степана Бандеру, Правый сектор Майдана и что случилось в Одессе 2 мая 2014, а потом скажите, "напал" ли Путин
I actually found the first quite interesting for this. Yes, it doesn't sweep you off your feet, but it does feel like a real dance for bodies. And the phrasing and articulation isn't the smoothed western sound, but instead firmly etched and well-balanced. You really could hear the pleasure of the piece coming through- this was no sleepwalk. Sure not a first choice, but still charming. The recording itself isn't that great- dynamics are pretty compressed.
there is no thundering of the horses hooves or the giggle of a young girl asked to her first dance or the young man working fields that someday will be his................
What are you, a critic? Do you think anyone actually cares about your insulting comments? Because it's not the Berlin or London Philharmonic, it can't be enjoyed? Go back to music school and get a clue.
This is my remedy for depression - Dvorak or Brahms Slavonic Dances because they are so uplifting even in minor keys.
Good Thought. They also bring to mind exotic places to me.
Can't agree more. Both are jewels.
Gopak by Mussorgsky is another very uplifting one, absolutely love it!
Milyen öröm látni Kocsis Zoltánt vezényelni, ahogy együtt él, tánccol a zenével az arca, a keze, az egész lelke.
Klare und saubere Aufführung dieser fein komponierten Tänze mit perfekt synchronisierten und gut harmonisierten Töne aller Instrumente. Der geniale Maestro dirigiert das ausgezeichnete Orchester im angemessenen Tempo mit angenehmer Dynamik ohne überflüssige Agogik. Einfach wunderschön!
Love love love love love
2. 4:25
3. 9:27
4. 13:32
5. 20:34
6. 24:05
7. 29:44
8. 33:21
thank you
Me gusta, me agrada escuchar las danzas del Maestro Dvorak el domingo en la tarde noche. Un placer para el corazón.
It is so sad that Zoltán Kocsis is no longer with us. Rest in peace Maestro!
Essas são as verdadeiras músicas ciganas. Ah meu Deus cuánta saudade!
So beautiful!
R.I.P Maestro
LOVELY MUSIC IN ANY WAY
I think that this is a perfectly wonderful performance .
Love the conductor!
Brahms' publisher asked Dvorak for some dances after the success of the Hungarian dances. They started as piano duets in both cases I think. And Dvorak's symphonies 6 and 7 were directly inspired by Brahms' 2 and 3.
I love Kocsis Zoltán! 💕💕💞
As good as it gets.Thanks.
Lidé tancují,volají a veselí se...jiné souznění volá.
Sáfra,Dvořák je ale paráda.
Brilhantemente
Piękne wykonanie - Maestro :) 1:27 Dobre tempo :)
Vinhstudio Hà Nội xin chúc mừng clip có nhiều lượt xem !
33:20 opus 46 no 8 - very good.
My Friend Pedro - Bananas - 33:20
Thanks man
YEAAAAAP PHILHARMONIC
❤️
22:16
Dvorak es uno de los musicos mas inspirados, cada dia me gusta mas, y estas danzas junto con la del otro opus son una maravilla. Que obsesión del publico por aplaudir cuando no ha terminado la obra, comparto las expresiones de odio del pobre director.
part name in the 19 minute?
What F has Apple done now! Suddenly this stupid unwanted arrow on the left of the screen. Why and how do I stop it? Please help. Thank you in advance. 🙂
Poisson Fécond !!
nice loafe bro
Dears, who know the name of part from 29:53?
"Dears, who know the name of part from 29:53?"
That dance is Opus 46, number 7. It is a skocna (pronounced; skotchna) a Czech folk dance which includes some rather cute hopping.
Often wondered if it was the origin of the game 'hopscotch'.
The music used in DragonSlayer on the Nintendo Game Boy, one of the first action RPGs that defined a wide genre of gaming today. Part of it's popularity and one of the reasons it stuck so well with western audiences was the music keeping it in peoples minds... this music!
This is skočná based on folk song “ tetka, kam jdete, co to nesete”
Brasil
notice non of the musicians are actually looking at the "conductor" ????
Didn't you you know that this is just a performance..
@WILKSVILLE; I am a classical violinist and also played in orchestra for more than 20 years...we watch our sheetmusic ofcourse, but we put the hight of the musicstand just about 10cm lower then we see the conductor and his hands, so that we see him "out of the corner of our eye" the whole time....so, no we ARE watching him! We must! Because he does change the tempo at times, makes us play louder or less, or stops us while we play,..whatever. So we have to keep an eye on his hands the entire time. I used to observe at what note his hands come down, so that I could automatically always check "where I am at" when I didn´t know the piece very well...we have our tricks!😉
Une version qui donne du sens au mot « danse »
4:24
33:25
12:10
Blisko mi zvuči
24:06 ... NO CLAPPING
24 min 06 sec
who is that hot cello player at @14:22
AxA
0:35 Colin Jost, 1st oboe
Would be a fantastic sign of friendship among peoples if one day Kaczyński and Putin interchange conducting a classic concert of slavic orchestra music. The Polish composer still has to be invented though. Maybe Chopin piano concert.
@Hunga Bastah de Luxe; ...Yes, that would be very nice, except for the fact that they would have to study conducting and music for at least 4 years...what are the chances of THAT ever happening?!...Putin is way too busy attacking other countries and letting others die for him and his dream of a ressurrection of the "soviet empire". People like HIM would never even spend ONE HOUR trying to learn something that doesn´t allow them to show-off....Can you ever imagine Hitler learning an instrument or conducting??? Same with Putin...Bashing others, yes, learning to make music...absolutely not! Sad, but a fact.
@@natascha5864 I can imagine both of them learning music, after all Hitler
was an aspiring artist who failed an entry exam and Putin did learn to play the piano. As for him invading the Ukraine the US would have done exactly the same. It's like Russia building military bases in Canada and the US being OK about it lol
@@strings-n-keys ; Under President Bush probably. (Except for there is not enough oil in Ukraine to really tempt him...) But I believe your President Biden has more conscience than that. He hasn´t been agressively expanding the country in any direction so far.
@@natascha5864почитайте про Дмитрия Яроша, Степана Бандеру, Правый сектор Майдана и что случилось в Одессе 2 мая 2014, а потом скажите, "напал" ли Путин
Sounds like the St. Petersburg Orchestra is not in its famous form when Jansons conducted. Oh well. At least they're in tune.
The 1st dance was terribly slow........Zoltan got tired of playing the piano, eh??
I actually found the first quite interesting for this. Yes, it doesn't sweep you off your feet, but it does feel like a real dance for bodies. And the phrasing and articulation isn't the smoothed western sound, but instead firmly etched and well-balanced. You really could hear the pleasure of the piece coming through- this was no sleepwalk. Sure not a first choice, but still charming. The recording itself isn't that great- dynamics are pretty compressed.
A rather pedestrian performance, I'm afraid.
Seems you have only two choices on here. This terrible playing by numbers recording. Or, a have decent one with constant adverts.....
Sorry but this orchestra (while very virtuosic and all) has no idea how to play Dvorak. Give me the Czech Philharmonic any day.
there is no thundering of the horses hooves or the giggle of a young girl asked to her first dance or the young man working fields that someday will be his................
try to see how nice this performs Gimnazija Kranj Symphony Orchestra. With spirit in amazing drive.
What do YOU mean by 'no idea how to play Dvorak"?
You're right, Adrian ! Who has the truth ???
I think he means "they have no idea of how to play Dvorak"
Definitely not a inspired performance. Sounds like a bunch of civil servants following instructions. Where is the passion?
Yes, it could be a little tighter and livelier. It sounds like they're playing a Brahms symphony.
What are you, a critic? Do you think anyone actually cares about your insulting comments? Because it's not the Berlin or London Philharmonic, it can't be enjoyed? Go back to music school and get a clue.