The good old days when an accompanist could have his own TV show. One of the best videos of a live recital of DFD and Moore - one of the great musical partnerships. It would be great if there were so many more. A good example of Moore's tone, starting at around 6:00, and then in the final passage, he could get a soft, luminous, singing tone from the piano.
+Operafan1005 ...all due to the divine Schubert! By the way: Schubert's singing teacher, the choirmaster of the imperial music "band" (I can't recall his name) said of young Franz: "I tought him everything I know. The rest, he's got from Good God Himself!" Nonetheless Fischer-Dieskau is rivetting!
Am Brunnen vor dem Tore Da steht ein Lindenbaum: Ich träumt in seinem Schatten So manchen süßen Traum. Ich schnitt in seine Rinde So manches liebe Wort; Es zog in Freud und Leide Zu ihm mich immer fort. Ich mußt auch heute wandern Vorbei in tiefer Nacht, Da hab ich noch im Dunkel Die Augen zugemacht. Und seine Zweige rauschten, Als riefen sie mir zu: Komm her zu mir, Geselle, Hier findst du deine Ruh! Die kalten Winde bliesen Mir grad ins Angesicht, Der Hut flog mir vom Kopfe, Ich wendete mich nicht. Nun bin ich manche Stunde Entfernt von jenem Ort, Und immer hör ich's rauschen: Du fändest Ruhe dort!
DFD had the kind of instrument that was warm....the sound "hugs" you. I much prefer that kind of voice to the kind that smashes you through the wall. He had such an easy top that came with no effort..even into his old age. What a talent! What I wouldn't give for a quarter of that natural talent.
Comparing this with DFD and Alfred Brendel doing Die Lindenbaum, I see this was done when DFD was still in his prime. However, even in his older years, DFD was an incredible singer. Both Moore and Brendel were splendid as well.
This is a splendid rendering of a marvelous piece of music. However, later in life, DFD made another recording of Der Lindenbaum with Alfred Brendel. Unfortunately, DFD's voice wasn't quite what is was when this recording was made with Moore; but while I do not mean to disparage Moore, I thought Brendel's acccompaniment in the later recording had a kind of haunting quality which went perfectly with this Lied.
I love his perfect German pronunciation. Every word is clear. It's his native language, but pure diction like this is unusual.
Unico ven voz y calidez musical. Gerald Moore, el gran pianista de todos los grandes.
SUPERBE ! Quel artiste exceptionnel !
So good!!
One of the most beautiful Lied introductions for the piano.
And Gerald Moore too is breathtaking. Wonderful partnership.
Great works with G.Moore. Tempo, Interpretations abusorutely amazing. He was one of the historic singers.
Thank you for this sharing!
Klasse! Wat een stem en de verstaanbaarheid van de tekst.
beautiful Voice
The good old days when an accompanist could have his own TV show. One of the best videos of a live recital of DFD and Moore - one of the great musical partnerships. It would be great if there were so many more. A good example of Moore's tone, starting at around 6:00, and then in the final passage, he could get a soft, luminous, singing tone from the piano.
My God this intro is just so magical.. Beautiful music, fantastic singer.
+Operafan1005
...all due to the divine Schubert! By the way: Schubert's singing teacher, the choirmaster of the imperial music "band" (I can't recall his name) said of young Franz: "I tought him everything I know. The rest, he's got from Good God Himself!"
Nonetheless Fischer-Dieskau is rivetting!
Am Brunnen vor dem Tore
Da steht ein Lindenbaum:
Ich träumt in seinem Schatten
So manchen süßen Traum.
Ich schnitt in seine Rinde
So manches liebe Wort;
Es zog in Freud und Leide
Zu ihm mich immer fort.
Ich mußt auch heute wandern
Vorbei in tiefer Nacht,
Da hab ich noch im Dunkel
Die Augen zugemacht.
Und seine Zweige rauschten,
Als riefen sie mir zu:
Komm her zu mir, Geselle,
Hier findst du deine Ruh!
Die kalten Winde bliesen
Mir grad ins Angesicht,
Der Hut flog mir vom Kopfe,
Ich wendete mich nicht.
Nun bin ich manche Stunde
Entfernt von jenem Ort,
Und immer hör ich's rauschen:
Du fändest Ruhe dort!
DFD had the kind of instrument that was warm....the sound "hugs" you. I much prefer that kind of voice to the kind that smashes you through the wall. He had such an easy top that came with no effort..even into his old age. What a talent! What I wouldn't give for a quarter of that natural talent.
baritonebynight You are a singer? Has he influenced you in any way? How lovely is your humility.
These are COMPLETE artistic works.
Please edit the title so everyone can know Im Frühling follows der Lindenbaum.
This is one of the greatest music videos ever.
Great video. Thanks for the upload.
Glorious.
Done! Thank you!
Nice voice nice porfomance
Comparing this with DFD and Alfred Brendel doing Die Lindenbaum, I see this was done when DFD was still in his prime. However, even in his older years, DFD was an incredible singer. Both Moore and Brendel were splendid as well.
This is a splendid rendering of a marvelous piece of music. However, later in life, DFD made another recording of Der Lindenbaum with Alfred Brendel. Unfortunately, DFD's voice wasn't quite what is was when this recording was made with Moore; but while I do not mean to disparage Moore, I thought Brendel's acccompaniment in the later recording had a kind of haunting quality which went perfectly with this Lied.
Good voice
This man is so talanted!
A bit like saying Einstein is so smart
슈벨트의 겨울여행 중 보리수.
피셔 디스카우의 목소리
정말 환상적 궁합
Which year was this broadcasted?
디스카우와 무어의 환상적인 어울림.
must have been considerable desire after ww2 to salvage german culture by reaching back; fischer-dieskau did a great job, schwarzkopf too in a way
You can compare with Richter - th-cam.com/video/MHmzzu4FAnM/w-d-xo.html#t=0m7s
Both recordings of "Im Frühling" are great, but the newer one is more pleasing/special to me. Piano more interesting, and DFD better looking. ;)
久しブリ、dすかうのこえ