Ralph Vaughan Williams - Symphony No. 7 'Sinfonia Antartica'
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 พ.ค. 2024
- Ralph Vaughan Williams - Symphony No. 7 'Sinfonia Antartica' (1952)
Performed by the London Philharmonic Orchestra, with the London Philharmonic Choir (conducted by Richard Cooke) and Soprano Sheila Armstrong
Conducted by Bernard Haitink
Movement One: Prelude. Andante maestoso - 0:00
Movement Two: Scherzo. Moderato - 10:15
Movement Three: Landscape. Lento - 16:45
Movement Four: Intermezzo. Andante sostenuto - 27:43
Movement Five: Epilogue. Alla marcia, moderato - 33:28
Source of Audio - • Vaughan Williams: Sinf... - เพลง
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I adore this work, and adore Bernard Haitink, and am so grateful that one of the greatest conductors ever, recorded so many of Vaughan Williams's works. I am also deeply saddened of the passing, today, of Bernard Haitink. Thank you, maestro for your sheer brilliance, and for helping give life to this incredible work, and for illuminating so much light through the darkness. Rest in eternal light.
Bruh in the third movement he fully orchestrated the full organ if there wasn't one available. Master of orchestration right there, I'm done
Personally, I'm overjoyed that this Recording has Full Organ, especially at 25 Minutes in: Exquisite!
A fantastic opportunity to help teenagers to discover and to love modern classical music !
The opening soprano solo is kind of other-worldly; would make a great score for a science fiction movie. Beautiful performance. Thank you for posting.
He actually used this music of the film "Scott of the Antartic" (but it's not a Scifi movie)
I think the reason that came to mind is because it sounds like the monolith music in 2001: A Space Odyssey.
The film SCOTT OF THE ANTARCTIC came first. He then created this symphony out of those elements and added some new ones.
This music is actually in a space documentary called 'The Voyager Odyssey'.
Richard was able to 'Cooke' this even in the freezing weather.
HAH!
YES I'VE BEEN WAITING FOR THIS ONE THANKS!
I have embedded this sinfonic work in my memory and i have also been inspired it to be my personal lifetime struggles in life
Beautiful and terrifying.
Magnífica conducción de B.H me hace recordar la de S.J.B.
Very imaginative and evocative, and yet doesn't go anywhere, just like Antarctica.
Amazing thanks!! 👏👏👏👏
Here, the antarctic is portrayed as an alien but truly beautiful world… one containing both life and death, thanks to the truly experimental and riveting scoring of RVW.
6:17 this section is used several times in the soundtrack for James Burke's series "Connections"
Organ's first and last appearance in the entire symphony: 25:22
Shocking
Reminds me of that cymbal in Bruckner 7
The first entrance of the organ is actually at 20:19
Which you would know if you had read the score and listened more carefully.
Absolutely stunning work. Sadly underplayed but one can see why, considering the forces necessary.
It's insane that you matched the sheet music to the recording, so I can know what it looks like to perform this piece and flip through the pages at the same time. Well done.
PS this song is the soundtrack to my virginity, when people ask me what it's like to be celibate I play them Antarctica.
Nádhera!
I love the wailing, it sounds like the tortured spirits of the dead. Like a Banshee or a wraith.
some movement and some passage (don't know which parts) in this symphony was used as background music by Stanley Kubrick and his production team on the set of 2001: ASO to help Keir Dullea act during the shooting of star gate scene when David Bowman arrives at the different alien worlds after traveling through the worm hole or something.
None of this Symphony was used in 2001 ASO - the composers for that film were Ligeti, Johann and Richard Strauss and Khachaturian.
Vaughan Williams didn't even feature.
Also this symphony was taken from the music that RVW wrote for Scott of the Antarctic.
@@tombonespilbo please read my comment again carefully.
@@shivkammadari
I stand corrected, I did not realise that it was used in earlier drafts of the film before Kubrick dropped it.
Telling me to read your comment again however is a hardly helpful response.
@@tombonespilbo I have edited it for more clarity. I felt it was clear before making the change as well.
37:35 they told me i couldn't be a dentist and a classical musician
VASTLY underrated comment!
Oh that's too funny XD
The score is so small I can't read it.
4:30 7:04
More Antartica, the music for Shackleton's Epic Journey: th-cam.com/video/XpKTcviQKKs/w-d-xo.html
Sounds like the soundtrack from Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit.
No, the other way roubd!
hi mr marsh
Hi!
@@gtchsmusic From Charter. 😮 P.S. Hi
brutta sinfonia. It need melody for ears. Vogliamo Tchaikovsky
You must be deaf if you can't hear melody just because they are pentatonic instead of diatonic.
Boring :-)
Really? Listen again & often.
@Milos Bulajic oh, what an amazing sense of humour. Bravo, bravo
You gotta be kidding me. The percussion alone is innovative; the use of marimba, bar chimes, cymbals and bells is super creative, not to mention the blasting concussion of the pipe organ 3/4 of the way through! This Brit composes more like a Russian. Great stuff.
Certainly, for one who knows not how to listen.
@@AndreyRubtsovRU To respond with a sense of humor, something has to be humorous.