during the live concert....and it take about 2 minutes.....i knew Leonkoro quartet will win the competition...and of course, music is not about winners or loosers....but i knew, i feel it. this ensemble is just perfect to my years...and the cellist is inside, is ONE with the music, answering all the Composer's requests. very jazzy "walkin' bass" and, when possible, ( if i can) rockin'it!! He's the Dionysiac side of that quartet. Perfectly balanced from the clear and Apollinean "violin and viola", lights. What else can i say... strong and stunning experience. thanks a lot Wigmore Hall for sharing alive and isolated in this video. Paolo from Italy
Remember watching them at the competition a bit ago, they were clearly stronger team than the others. What a grand ending too, i was quite impressed by 1st violins performance
nice playing - but I have to rate this quartet as my LEAST favourite of all of 'em... One has to ask oneself as to why Beethoven, after the previous GREAT quartets and in particular the MIRACULOUS numbers 7 and 8 (of the Razumovsky set) , wrote such a relatively BORING piece - and my theory is this: Beethoven felt he needed to write at least one quartet that was playable by most amateur quartets. This contains no gripping or super fast passages, so far as I can tell - the final movement is, one might reluctantly admit, a tiny bit more exciting - and, well, O.K. pretty fast - than the others. However I may not be hearing something (I am a 6th generation student of Beethoven - but of the piano and not the violin, viola or cello). Please feel free to write and tell me if this curious work is, in fact,more interesting than it sounds. Or if anyone else finds this quartet any good (relative to any of his other ones).
I find that this (Easy) piece is a great masterwork. I would say the difficult thing in Quartett playing is the work together. I mean the acustic work. And I find that the Leonkoro Quartett plays this piece in a typical Beethoven way. With a lot of fun and seriousness. This is may opinion and I know that not all people like this interpretation. (PS: my English is not very good:))
Op. 59/3 is every bit as fascinating and mysterious as the other two Rasumovskys. The experimental introduction follows the enigmatic strand of Mozart’s “Dissonant” Quartet in a more daring manner than any other Beethoven quartet. The first movement proper sustains the introductory agenda for its opening bars, thereby blurring the boundaries between slow intro and fast movement. No idea what bores the writer.
![PASULOL รามเกียรติ์ ตอนที่ 4 นนทกพบรัก [Ramakien Ep.4: Nonthok in love]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tMUQgmZzf_A/mqdefault.jpg)
during the live concert....and it take about 2 minutes.....i knew Leonkoro quartet will win the competition...and of course, music is not about winners or loosers....but i knew, i feel it. this ensemble is just perfect to my years...and the cellist is inside, is ONE with the music, answering all the Composer's requests. very jazzy "walkin' bass" and, when possible, ( if i can) rockin'it!! He's the Dionysiac side of that quartet. Perfectly balanced from the clear and Apollinean "violin and viola", lights. What else can i say... strong and stunning experience. thanks a lot Wigmore Hall for sharing alive and isolated in this video. Paolo from Italy
There was a noticeable difference in the skills at the competition, 1st violinist is really strong.
This is a fabulous group willing to go to extremes of dynamics, pacing and timbre to make the odyssey of this piece vivid.
fabulous, just fabulous
Wonderful!
Remember watching them at the competition a bit ago, they were clearly stronger team than the others.
What a grand ending too, i was quite impressed by 1st violins performance
A fantastic quartet!
Great performance.
So so good all of you. Can’t wait to hear Bartok. The 4th especially. 🌾💐🥀☘️☘️🌻
Talk about blend, virtuosity and precision before you even get to the lovely line; riveting, thrilling!!
This group is very impressive. More please!
Wunderbar !!!
Bravissimo!! :)
0:00 Introduzione. Andante con moto - Allegro vivace.
11:03 Andante con moto quasi allegretto
20:44 Menuetto. Grazioso
25:56 Allegro molto
Danke schön!!! Bamberg
Well, with Beethoven it's business as usual: precise and unpredictable.
Looks like a Jazz group will be playing in here.
25:56
nice playing - but I have to rate this quartet as my LEAST favourite of all of 'em... One has to ask oneself as to why Beethoven, after the previous GREAT quartets and in particular the MIRACULOUS numbers 7 and 8 (of the Razumovsky set) , wrote such a relatively BORING piece - and my theory is this: Beethoven felt he needed to write at least one quartet that was playable by most amateur quartets. This contains no gripping or super fast passages, so far as I can tell - the final movement is, one might reluctantly admit, a tiny bit more exciting - and, well, O.K. pretty fast - than the others. However I may not be hearing something (I am a 6th generation student of Beethoven - but of the piano and not the violin, viola or cello). Please feel free to write and tell me if this curious work is, in fact,more interesting than it sounds. Or if anyone else finds this quartet any good (relative to any of his other ones).
I find that this (Easy) piece is a great masterwork. I would say the difficult thing in Quartett playing is the work together. I mean the acustic work. And I find that the Leonkoro Quartett plays this piece in a typical Beethoven way. With a lot of fun and seriousness. This is may opinion and I know that not all people like this interpretation. (PS: my English is not very good:))
Op. 59/3 is every bit as fascinating and mysterious as the other two Rasumovskys. The experimental introduction follows the enigmatic strand of Mozart’s “Dissonant” Quartet in a more daring manner than any other Beethoven quartet. The first movement proper sustains the introductory agenda for its opening bars, thereby blurring the boundaries between slow intro and fast movement. No idea what bores the writer.
fair enough
Since you asked for an opinion, this is a very fine quartet indeed, among Beethoven's best.
@@prabhudhasivanson7110 in your opinion...