Thank you for the magnificent performance. You made the best interpretation of this song! Trying to break down the song sentence by sentence with timestamps, so that able to follow the singing more properly and precisely. For Alto Measure 5-10, from 0:50 to 01:21; Measure 11-16, from 1:24 to 01:55; Measure 17-24, from 1:58 to 02:40; For Soprano Measure 26-31 from 02:49 to 03:21; Measure 33-37 from 03:22 to 03:56; Measure 39-45 from 04:01 to 04:46; Measure 47-53 from 04:49 to 05:42;
Handel had great confidence in his own divinely inspired genius to write in English, which largely comes from Anglo-Saxon. Of course, the Saxons started in Saxony, before overtaking Roman-Celtic Britain in the 5th Century A.D.
@@andrewjackson7758 he wrote the libretto in English. In the case of The Messiah a selection of verses from the KJV Bible. A genius in his own right but Handel raises it to yet another level.
What a shame that the first singer rushed the recit. Her soprano colleague was thrilling in delivering always tasteful trills, unlike the mezzo who, just once, merely nodded barely the length of a second in that direction - how generous of you, lady, I hope the 'effort' wasn't too much for you.The voices were otherwise truly delightful but oh, oh, oh the decorative mismatch. It's an immense pity that what I remember most about this pairing is the above‐mentioned inattention to detail; inexcusable; I wonder that in rehearsal the conductor didn't raise the matter and insist that the 'culprit' be much more Handelian...
Mr Sarcastic Expert, if you looked at the score, you would notice that there are four trills writen down for the soprano, but just one for the alto. The singers diligently adhered to the notation.
Not only did she rush it, but she got her accompaniment in on it! How did she get them to rush too?? I've never been able to get my pianist to rush through with me, I just sound wrong and have to fix myself. Shame on the whole outfit. Shame on the conductor for not seeing her obvious scandal. It's his job to keep the tempo! How could he let her boss him around??? Or maybe it's written like that
Thank you for the magnificent performance. You made the best interpretation of this song!
Trying to break down the song sentence by sentence with timestamps, so that able to follow the singing more properly and precisely.
For Alto
Measure 5-10, from 0:50 to 01:21;
Measure 11-16, from 1:24 to 01:55;
Measure 17-24, from 1:58 to 02:40;
For Soprano
Measure 26-31 from 02:49 to 03:21;
Measure 33-37 from 03:22 to 03:56;
Measure 39-45 from 04:01 to 04:46;
Measure 47-53 from 04:49 to 05:42;
Handel is my favorite composer, he's the bomb.
Glory to Jesus Christ our Lord and Savior !
Love Minette's voice. Fantastic and magnificent performance. Please we need to hear from you
Truly beautiful.
Tx God
So beautiful sounding!!!
Brilliant Baroque interpreters sharing the best of their art with us! 💜
The introduction to this is very important and too often omitted
Interesting observations. Thank you.
O wonderlike sang!
And Levy received four nominations for the German Oper Klassik 2020 awards! Baie geluk!
Both George I and George II of England spoke primarily German. They were both born in German principalities.
Handel had great confidence in his own divinely inspired genius to write in English, which largely comes from Anglo-Saxon. Of course, the Saxons started in Saxony, before overtaking Roman-Celtic Britain in the 5th Century A.D.
@@andrewjackson7758 you mean Charles Jennens?
@@neo-pelagian I'll have to look him up. Not sure I understand
@@andrewjackson7758 he wrote the libretto in English. In the case of The Messiah a selection of verses from the KJV Bible. A genius in his own right but Handel raises it to yet another level.
Very good singing 💟💟✊✊👏👏
5 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟
What a shame that the first singer rushed the recit. Her soprano colleague was thrilling in delivering always tasteful trills, unlike the mezzo who, just once, merely nodded barely the length of a second in that direction - how generous of you, lady, I hope the 'effort' wasn't too much for you.The voices were otherwise truly delightful but oh, oh, oh the decorative mismatch. It's an immense pity that what I remember most about this pairing is the above‐mentioned inattention to detail; inexcusable; I wonder that in rehearsal the conductor didn't raise the matter and insist that the 'culprit' be much more Handelian...
Mr Sarcastic Expert, if you looked at the score, you would notice that there are four trills writen down for the soprano, but just one for the alto. The singers diligently adhered to the notation.
@@Fatabuna
Had you not shared your information with me I would have felt immensely deprived.
Not only did she rush it, but she got her accompaniment in on it! How did she get them to rush too?? I've never been able to get my pianist to rush through with me, I just sound wrong and have to fix myself. Shame on the whole outfit. Shame on the conductor for not seeing her obvious scandal. It's his job to keep the tempo! How could he let her boss him around???
Or maybe it's written like that
5:10 75 j😮@@Fatabuna
But the style of the era allows for the singer to decorate at will.