Compare the interpretations of the Freiburg Baroque Orchestra to the ones of Orchestra Mozart under the direction of Claudio Abbado. Which do you like better? th-cam.com/play/PLBjoEdEVMABJhjc66cvtxhvEaTjEC3hkz.html
EuroArtsChannel It's not close. This group's interpretation of the Brandenburg Concertos are by far better than all the other interpretations I have heard.
+EuroArtsChannel Both ensembles are more than accomplished professionals and deserve high praise. But here is my comparison : The Freiburg Orchestra is playing in a better acoustics room. The floor they play on extends all around them that carries the sound and it diffuses and mellows the sound in a pleasing way. The strings have a beautiful sound. The interpretation is more orchestral than chamber for the Mozart Orchestra with the right amount of excitement that it does not tenses this heavenly music too much. That is about all the good I have to say about this Freiburg performance. You might have guessed but i prefer the Orchestra Mozart interpretation. They have soul and move the music with moving and amazing accuracy. The Mozart Orchestras flutist performance is sublime absolutely. The first violinist is very refined virtuoso that is entirely in the music. The harspischordist is also of the highest caliber as a musician and delivers a transparent Bach to us without the bad rubato seen in the Freiburg harpsichordist and delivers all the note distinctly whereas i can tell you the Freiburg one does not, his fingers dont lift fast enough and he mars a lot of fast passages to the point that the musical intention is blunted. But mostly he is not even keeping a steady tempo when he should. It's beyond what is acceptable and irritated me slightly. As far as the overall interpreation the freiburg orchestra does a good job with nuances and conducting maybe better than the Mozart orchestra that has too many individual talents.
+EuroArtsChannel Orchestra of Mozart is better overall and the tempo is better. The solo violinist at least tries to assert himself more. Although I like Dantone, Freiburg harpsichordist's cadenza is WAY more stylish. I don't understand people who play that cadenza with a stiff tempo which reminds me of the dinosaur era of Bach harpsichord playing (1900-1970s).
+EuroArtsChannel Although there is no definitive way to compare this with performance practices of Bach's time (and this was locked away and forgotten in a mayonnaise jar on Funk and Wagnall's porch and never performed for how long was it after Bach presented it to the Margrave of Brandenburg and all involved had died?) I would have to give Freiberg the nod. There is an enthusiasm here that is lacking in other performances.
For those who don't know about the story behind Bach's Brandenburg concertos. In 1721, Bach composed six “concertos for various instruments”. He dedicated them to a German nobleman and sent the manuscript as a gift, hoping to land a job as the court composer in Brandenburg. The nobleman never replied. Bach eventually took another job in Leipzig, where he lived for the rest of his life. The 6 concertos were lost for 130 years. They were never performed. The manuscript was eventually sold for about $20 and shelved in a library. The Brandenburg Concertos sat there until 1849, when they were discovered and published for the first time. Thank god.
This piece of music changed my life, when I first heard it over 20 years ago. Definitely scored me no social points as a 12-year-old boy, but I did not care, and I still don't, at 35. My musical horizons have broadened considerably since then, but for me, Bach will always be the OG. And this performance is fire!
@@MARTIN201199 God: The Creator of everything, including the human soul, and the source of all good, including all human goodness. Human Soul: The thing that gives life to the human person. You are your soul and body. Without your soul, you are not human. It is literally what makes you human. Good music such as this serves to lift the human soul to contemplate God's goodness, whereas disordered music drags the human soul downwards to more base considerations.
I wonder if any of those folks ever thought that their music might be listened to by an Iowa farmer while operating his combine in his back 40 acres harvesting his corn crop?
How can this be so good??? Ok Bach is the greatest musician of all time, but i wish people could realise just how divine the playing of this ensemble is. You forget all about technique, human error, earth.. You just go to heaven for a little less than 20 minutes
I think you're underestimating us. We just so get every single thing about this. It's completely overwhelming. It's tears and gratitude and ecstasy. No...we get it brother. As far as "Bach is the greatest musician of all time", Yes - WE know that but I've lived with fantastic. musicians who dub Beethoven and/or Mozart for that honor. It's subjective and I'm kind but once you've peaked on acid with the gushing colorful mandala of Bach's No 5 in D rolling in tears and hallelujahs,- well - you are just forever tainted because you realize - this is God.
Oh My Gosh, I can't believe I found it. I first heard this Musical Number about 22 years ago on my first boombox given to me for Christmas when I was 12 years old. It was being played on USC Classical Music radio station, unfortunately I was never able to get the title of the Cencerto. Then I saw this piece on PBS Classics but it was incomplete and they didn't display the title. Then I heard this Concerto 2 years ago driving to pickup my sister from work, but I couldn't remember the concerto title. Today I told my sister that after doing a week long search for this concerto and she said. Oh i know which concerto your talking about. I am relieved, oh so thankful that you uploaded this thank you!
@@JohannRosario1 It is me, brother I am nine and I play this concerto like a pro. No joke. I am level ARCT on RCM and this piece is really enhancing. I wish to learn more on Bach.
@@paules3437 It is me, brother I am nine and I play this concerto like a pro. No joke. I am level ARCT on RCM and this piece is really enhancing. I wish to learn more on Bach. I play it.
This interplay of richly melodic notes weaving through a still greater tapestry of musical instruments arranged for unitary harmony is known as polyphonic music, enlarged upon (not invented, as is erroneously believed; for there were pre-17th century antecedents), but perfected by first Bach, then about a century later by Mozart. POLYPHONICS IS THE MOTHER OF ROCK N ROLL...THANK YOU, BACH!
if this does not fill your heart with joy, nothing will. Awesome and very historically appropriate setting. IMHO, the best execution of the first keyboard concert ever written.
wysiwyg248 This piece is absolutely perfect for the harpsichord. That sparkling glitteriness is just beyond compare, and cannot be imitated by a piano.
It's good, in the classical sense; But most classical pieces, including this one, just don't convey much emotion to me, if at all. And yes, there are several songs that do fill me with joy.
not sure where you live, Eric S. but if the first movement starting at 3:45 does not remind you of Winter and snow like Pieter Bruegel's the hunters in the snow ans such, I'm not sure what will as I've stated previously
The depth and complexity of classical music are unparalleled. From the intricate harmonies to the sweeping orchestral movements, it's a genre that demands not just listening but experiencing.
No comments on the flutist. I used to study harpischord, so I understand the love given to that instrument, but that's a baroque flute the guy's playing, all wood, no metal keys to cover the holes, no metal lip plate. He's just blowing across a hole and using his fingers to cover the holes. And doing a fine job of it, at that speed.
how amazing! Best baroque music ever! I am so sad when the piece finish cause i wanna here more! I feel so joyful and happy when i am listening this concerto! And u can easily tell how much the players are enjoying the music! such a delightful and wonderful treasure of human history. I can only say that music is so amazing!
Bach was the one and only genius of music.His compositions founded the basics and structures in developement of music. A flight into the universe hearing his music.That has to be the result of all.
There is a lot of joy in both authentic performance techniques, along with real gut strings, and Baroque tempos and so-forth. BUT, when played on more powerful "modern" instruments, there is a greater depth to the sound. Baroque: sweet, like cats meowing in perfect pitch. Modern, gutsier, more of a growl, like large Cats. Matter of taste. I have played in both( as a Violinist), and both are very rewarding. In the Baroque, one hears all the inner voices with such crystalline clarity.
I left a comment long ago..... This interpretation of the 5th Brandenburg concerto can compete with that of Ton koopman's Amsterdamer Barock Orch. the most exceptional I have heard ...unbeatable!
Genuine masterpieces can be played or conducted somewhat differently with valid results. I have several recordings of Bach's six cello suites, works particularly suited to such: Casals, Rostropovich, Starker, Ma, Gendron, and van Asperen. These works are straightforward, and they allow much leeway in interpretation.
We will give our ALL, and you will give your Awe... as the Moon awakens, it seems To Swoon To the Melody of New Dreams... A New Heaven and A New Earth... as the Renewed Human heart gives birth to a New Universe, Adrift in Multiverse...
Communism With Giggles strictly speaking it’s not German terminology but names of keys in German D major, B minor and D major, sounding a semitone lower at baroque pitch.
le tempo parait trop rapide à certains mélomanes....c'est vrai que la beauté et la richesse harmoniques du géant Bach mérite du temps....mais quelle dynamique, quelle énergie.... personnellement , j'aime particulièrement cette version....
After Perfection (Brandenburg Concerto No.4 - Complexity Control) the Harpsichord leads the orchestra instead of accompanying and performs his first solo (precursion of Romantic separation between the soloist - the man - and the orchestra): Control. Awesome!!!
paul Stouthamer ...I agree. Too fast, the whole thing. And yes, the pace was particularly destructive to the beautiful peaks and valleys so essential to the cadenza.
I now understand why Bach wrote so few large ensemble pieces. At the time people just couldn't play it because of it's technical difficulties. So he gave up. Here we see an example of how advanced we have become in technical performance. Have we advanced in similar fashion in composition after 300 years? I think not.
Esto es extremadamente asombroso..cuánta dedicación..se darán cuenta que están tocando una obra maestra de las composiciones históricas de la historia del hombre
Compare the interpretations of the Freiburg Baroque Orchestra to the ones of Orchestra Mozart under the direction of Claudio Abbado. Which do you like better?
th-cam.com/play/PLBjoEdEVMABJhjc66cvtxhvEaTjEC3hkz.html
EuroArtsChannel It's not close. This group's interpretation of the Brandenburg Concertos are by far better than all the other interpretations I have heard.
I really think all Baroque orchestras should play at A415hz like Freiburg.
+EuroArtsChannel Both ensembles are more than accomplished professionals and deserve high praise. But here is my comparison : The Freiburg Orchestra is playing in a better acoustics room. The floor they play on extends all around them that carries the sound and it diffuses and mellows the sound in a pleasing way. The strings have a beautiful sound. The interpretation is more orchestral than chamber for the Mozart Orchestra with the right amount of excitement that it does not tenses this heavenly music too much. That is about all the good I have to say about this Freiburg performance. You might have guessed but i prefer the Orchestra Mozart interpretation. They have soul and move the music with moving and amazing accuracy. The Mozart Orchestras flutist performance is sublime absolutely. The first violinist is very refined virtuoso that is entirely in the music. The harspischordist is also of the highest caliber as a musician and delivers a transparent Bach to us without the bad rubato seen in the Freiburg harpsichordist and delivers all the note distinctly whereas i can tell you the Freiburg one does not, his fingers dont lift fast enough and he mars a lot of fast passages to the point that the musical intention is blunted. But mostly he is not even keeping a steady tempo when he should. It's beyond what is acceptable and irritated me slightly. As far as the overall interpreation the freiburg orchestra does a good job with nuances and conducting maybe better than the Mozart orchestra that has too many individual talents.
+EuroArtsChannel Orchestra of Mozart is better overall and the tempo is better. The solo violinist at least tries to assert himself more. Although I like Dantone, Freiburg harpsichordist's cadenza is WAY more stylish. I don't understand people who play that cadenza with a stiff tempo which reminds me of the dinosaur era of Bach harpsichord playing (1900-1970s).
+EuroArtsChannel Although there is no definitive way to compare this with performance practices of Bach's time (and this was locked away and forgotten in a mayonnaise jar on Funk and Wagnall's porch and never performed for how long was it after Bach presented it to the Margrave of Brandenburg and all involved had died?) I would have to give Freiberg the nod. There is an enthusiasm here that is lacking in other performances.
For those who don't know about the story behind Bach's Brandenburg concertos. In 1721, Bach composed six “concertos for various instruments”. He dedicated them to a German nobleman and sent the manuscript as a gift, hoping to land a job as the court composer in Brandenburg. The nobleman never replied. Bach eventually took another job in Leipzig, where he lived for the rest of his life. The 6 concertos were lost for 130 years. They were never performed. The manuscript was eventually sold for about $20 and shelved in a library. The Brandenburg Concertos sat there until 1849, when they were discovered and published for the first time. Thank god.
yuh i will now use this is my powerpoint presentation on bach
@@marianna3188 great! The more people know, the better :)
God. Not god.
@@stupid28273 faute de frappe? :)
Gracias
This piece of music changed my life, when I first heard it over 20 years ago. Definitely scored me no social points as a 12-year-old boy, but I did not care, and I still don't, at 35. My musical horizons have broadened considerably since then, but for me, Bach will always be the OG. And this performance is fire!
Nerd
@@epicfortnitedabber And, that is really ok.
Good for you. Few are chosen.
That sure sounds like a 12 year old boy.
@@epicfortnitedabber ur also here
"The aim and final end of all music should be for none other than the glory of God and the refreshment of the soul." J. S. Bach
The serious questions (I mean it):
1. Who is God?
2. What’s the human soul?
Could you answer your them?
I can agree with the latter... baroque music definitely does that.
@@MARTIN201199
God: The Creator of everything, including the human soul, and the source of all good, including all human goodness.
Human Soul: The thing that gives life to the human person. You are your soul and body. Without your soul, you are not human. It is literally what makes you human. Good music such as this serves to lift the human soul to contemplate God's goodness, whereas disordered music drags the human soul downwards to more base considerations.
L --
The harpichord solo is a pristine ancestor of progressive metal.
I wonder if any of those folks ever thought that their music might be listened to by an Iowa farmer while operating his combine in his back 40 acres harvesting his corn crop?
Has it?
Deborah really
Good application. The Brandenburgs were reportedly written for Christian Ludwig to help w/ his insomnia.
I've never been to an airport that plays it, although I think it's a good idea.
@Deborah this doesn't really seem like it would calm me down... Maybe it's just me but it's pretty fast and jumpy
Dear Michael Behringer, that is such a high level of musicianship and harpsichord playing. You are a gift to the world. Bravo, master!
he did a private harpsichord lesson with me, absolutely great
How can this be so good??? Ok Bach is the greatest musician of all time, but i wish people could realise just how divine the playing of this ensemble is. You forget all about technique, human error, earth.. You just go to heaven for a little less than 20 minutes
Amen to that, brother!
And you can bet these ancient music players deeply love what they do. Which is not necessarily the case of musicians in symphony orchestras.
Philip Gregory Sougles You do indeed go to heaven. Bach is God!
hemiolaguy Amen amen!
I think you're underestimating us. We just so get every single thing about this. It's completely overwhelming. It's tears and gratitude and ecstasy. No...we get it brother. As far as "Bach is the greatest musician of all time", Yes - WE know that but I've lived with fantastic. musicians who dub Beethoven and/or Mozart for that honor. It's subjective and I'm kind but once you've peaked on acid with the gushing colorful mandala of Bach's No 5 in D rolling in tears and hallelujahs,- well - you are just forever tainted because you realize - this is God.
there will never be a time when this music is not achingly beautiful. it literally transcends time.
God, the harpsichordist makes that first movement look and sound so easy... Having played it, I can confirm that it is indeed far from easy.
Eine der besten Interpretationen. Die Begeisterung über dieses wunderschöne Meisterwerk ist den Musikern anzumerken. Perfekt!
Oh My Gosh, I can't believe I found it. I first heard this Musical Number about 22 years ago on my first boombox given to me for Christmas when I was 12 years old. It was being played on USC Classical Music radio station, unfortunately I was never able to get the title of the Cencerto. Then I saw this piece on PBS Classics but it was incomplete and they didn't display the title. Then I heard this Concerto 2 years ago driving to pickup my sister from work, but I couldn't remember the concerto title. Today I told my sister that after doing a week long search for this concerto and she said. Oh i know which concerto your talking about. I am relieved, oh so thankful that you uploaded this thank you!
"Who are you! Who loves Classical Music at 12?" Someone who's life was changed by BACH.
Johann Rosario Me! I loved classical music from a very early age!
@@JohannRosario1 It is me, brother I am nine and I play this concerto like a pro. No joke. I am level ARCT on RCM and this piece is really enhancing. I wish to learn more on Bach.
@@paules3437 It is me, brother I am nine and I play this concerto like a pro. No joke. I am level ARCT on RCM and this piece is really enhancing. I wish to learn more on Bach.
I play it.
these are the right ones to listen to...over and over and over and over and over....
This interplay of richly melodic notes weaving through a still greater tapestry of musical instruments arranged for unitary harmony is known as polyphonic music, enlarged upon (not invented, as is erroneously believed; for there were pre-17th century antecedents), but perfected by first Bach, then about a century later by Mozart.
POLYPHONICS IS THE MOTHER OF ROCK N ROLL...THANK YOU, BACH!
if this does not fill your heart with joy, nothing will. Awesome and very historically appropriate setting. IMHO, the best execution of the first keyboard concert ever written.
Can any music in the universe exceed this in beauty and intellectual content?
wysiwyg248 Precisely!
wysiwyg248 This piece is absolutely perfect for the harpsichord. That sparkling glitteriness is just beyond compare, and cannot be imitated by a piano.
It's good, in the classical sense; But most classical pieces, including this one, just don't convey much emotion to me, if at all. And yes, there are several songs that do fill me with joy.
not sure where you live, Eric S. but if the first movement starting at 3:45 does not remind you of Winter and snow like Pieter Bruegel's the hunters in the snow ans such, I'm not sure what will as I've stated previously
The depth and complexity of classical music are unparalleled. From the intricate harmonies to the sweeping orchestral movements, it's a genre that demands not just listening but experiencing.
The violinists are amazing
+Eduardo Fernández And what about Michael Behringer, the harpsichord?
No comments on the flutist. I used to study harpischord, so I understand the love given to that instrument, but that's a baroque flute the guy's playing, all wood, no metal keys to cover the holes, no metal lip plate. He's just blowing across a hole and using his fingers to cover the holes. And doing a fine job of it, at that speed.
0:15 - Allegro
9:12 - Affettuoso
15:00 - Allegro
If anyone was also wondering.
+Ser Stormcrow isn't it affectuoso?
MissRandomNomad0o The language is in Italian.
imslp.org/wiki/Brandenburg_Concerto_No.5_in_D_major,_BWV_1050_(Bach,_Johann_Sebastian)
Ser Stormcrow well 'affectuoso' is how it was written in my music workbook :\
MissRandomNomad0o Are you Spanish or French, by any chance?
nope. but that's the way it was written in my book, so i'm probably wrong.
My favorite part of the 1st movement. 3:00-4:08 although he didn't hold the trill during the build before the tutti comes back in.
17:36 it just feels like the instruments are talking to each other, magnificent
The best solo in the human history.
Now that is some beautiful polyphonic texturing and the call and response style is great. Love the baroque era.
how amazing! Best baroque music ever! I am so sad when the piece finish cause i wanna here more! I feel so joyful and happy when i am listening this concerto! And u can easily tell how much the players are enjoying the music! such a delightful and wonderful treasure of human history. I can only say that music is so amazing!
Do you understand how boring your comment is?
I find this comment rather haughty and insulting if not patronising!Every person has the right to express his/her feelings the way they want to!
This is one of those pieces that the world would be noticeably poorer without. Thanks, Bach, and thanks Freiburger Barockorchester.
Nice job on that harpsichord solo! And that's some lovely Baroque flute playing. This is a terrific ensemble.
Bach was a viola player. That harpsichord bit, he played that to impress a girl. Real talk.
Bach was the one and only genius of music.His compositions founded the basics and structures in developement of music.
A flight into the universe hearing his music.That has to be the result of all.
One of my favourite Bach pieces. Well done!
The harpsichord GOES OFF in this piece I love it so much
I wonder if Bach ever predicted James May playing this in his Civic Type R and stating: "Rather sick car my brother"
I'm sure that was in his mind when he composed this.
There is a lot of joy in both authentic performance techniques, along with real gut strings, and Baroque tempos and so-forth. BUT, when played on more powerful "modern" instruments, there is a greater depth to the sound. Baroque: sweet, like cats meowing in perfect pitch. Modern, gutsier, more of a growl, like large Cats. Matter of taste.
I have played in both( as a Violinist), and both are very rewarding. In the Baroque, one hears all the inner voices with such crystalline clarity.
go back to the NHL !!1!111
This is so beautiful that I cried at hearing it.
+Gaylon Vickers You're not alone. It happens to many who appreciate the music.
I left a comment long ago..... This interpretation of the 5th Brandenburg concerto
can compete with that of Ton koopman's Amsterdamer Barock Orch. the most
exceptional I have heard ...unbeatable!
I like the tone of the transverse flute because it has a very soft tone. It almost reminds me of an alto flute
I didn't know Novak Djokovic was a virtuoso at Harpsichord, amazing!!
That Concert was played in the Castle of Köthen, where Bach composed the Brandenburgischen Concerts.
He lived there from 1717 to 1723.
Harpsichord is like I would appreciate a third hand
I know right look at his face he's like 'oh god get me out of here'
Looks more to me like "I got this. I was born for this. This is my purpose."
I agree! He´s 100% focused on his art and playing. You know he´s practiced the piece a 1000 times and is perfectionist. How amazing!
@@clara2625 nah look at woman at 11:30
hehe
Genuine masterpieces can be played or conducted somewhat differently with valid results. I have several recordings of Bach's six cello suites, works particularly suited to such: Casals, Rostropovich, Starker, Ma, Gendron, and van Asperen. These works are straightforward, and they allow much leeway in interpretation.
Fantastic performance. The best I have heard so far. Extremely inspiring and energizing.
i love the sound of the harpsichord so much
Bach was a total Barrockstar.
Bach IS a barrockstar!
that's the sort of thing my music teacher would say. should i try it on him?
However bad the joke may be it’s true
Definitely my favorite of the Brandenburg concertos.
What a beautiful video..The music..reaches to the eternity of the soul..
This is a lovely piece! The first time I'd actually heard it was on a record of "The Great Composers"-but only part of this piece was played!
I've heard many versions over the years. I've that feeling that is may be one of the best, if not the ultimate.
Great and amazing song.
This truly is a rather sick car my brother
WHat a lovely melodic piece of music
the highest form of music ever to exist
Sublime interpretación de este conjunto excepcional.-
Almost a decade later nothing feels better than this performance
I played this song in my program loved it
Man, what a killer cadenza!
This man does a fine job at the harpsichord solo section (6:08)!
0:35 This truly is a rather sick car my brother
Listening to beautiful music makes you feel satisfied and pleased, but producing by yourself such a music is much more satisfying!!! Great job!!!
Das ist sehr schön!
One of my favorite pieces of music ever beautifully done.
The harpsichord solo is FUCKING METAL AS FUCK DUDE!
has dance music ever had such finesse and dramatic quality?
Thank you so much for this lovely concerto. All of you are amazing 😊
Thanks!
We will give our ALL,
and you will give your Awe...
as the Moon awakens, it seems
To Swoon
To the Melody of
New Dreams...
A New Heaven and A New Earth...
as the Renewed Human heart
gives birth
to a New Universe,
Adrift in Multiverse...
BANGER ALERT
0:15 Allegro in D-Dur
9:11 Affettuoso in h-Moll
15:00 Allegro in D-Dur
?
+Olivia Qi these are time stamps with the German terminology on top of the Italian terms
Communism With Giggles strictly speaking it’s not German terminology but names of keys in German D major, B minor and D major, sounding a semitone lower at baroque pitch.
BRAVO BRAVO From da Bronx NYC !!!
Wunderschön!Vielen,Vielen Dank!
I have always liked his interpretation
After playing violin for 12+ years, I think I found what I need to start playing with a few friends
le tempo parait trop rapide à certains mélomanes....c'est vrai que la beauté et la richesse harmoniques du géant Bach mérite du temps....mais quelle dynamique, quelle énergie.... personnellement , j'aime particulièrement cette version....
I love it both ways!
Was kann ich sagen? Einfach: In Freiburg fühle ich mich wohl! So sehr! :-)
6:00 Oh, I'm so, sooo sorry! You thought this was a concerto for flute and violin, didn't you?
Substitution of a flute for the violin is not all that uncommon in baroque music. Less so in later compositions but not unknown.
It was a joke I think. Like get out of the way you guys, this is MY piece. @@johnshaw2036
Well done Bach!
That was just outstanding in every way
Mieser Drip ,dieser Flow Mashallah
Einfach hIppedi Hopp das mag die Jugend
inshallah bester newcomer 2021
digger der text ist das niceste
This must be the peak of the Brandenburg concertos, particularly the harpsichord bridge at the end of the movement! Amazing.!
Senor, BACH OR MOZART?
This is top music of all times
Very beautiful. 👍 ✔
Middle school nostalgia lmao this was the first major piece I played as a violist
You must be a great player! This isn't an easy piece!
After Perfection (Brandenburg Concerto No.4 - Complexity Control) the Harpsichord leads the orchestra instead of accompanying and performs his first solo (precursion of Romantic separation between the soloist - the man - and the orchestra): Control.
Awesome!!!
excellent work
This song is pretty cool, though I'm mostly listening to it for my Piano Theory
Love for Europe...........
Suddenly I feel like writing poetry, painting or INVENTING SOMETHING
:-D
Bach, the father of polyphonic perfection, without which even Rock n roll would not have been possible.
He is respected in my view. God gave Bach the Gift of Music
i found Burandenburg NO.5 Allegro(2) in youtube
it's wondafull performance thanks
I've always enjoyed listening to Classical Music [ie J.S Bach 1685-1750].I still enjoy the Music of John Williams.
GEnau wo das Musik Gehört. die Beste Klassik Musik und der Groste Meister BACH MADE IN GERMANY!
20th century tempos. I can't understand a note the harpsichord is playing in the "fast" movements.
paul Stouthamer ...I agree. Too fast, the whole thing. And yes, the pace was particularly destructive to the beautiful peaks and valleys so essential to the cadenza.
It's not about understanding every note…
Atemporal Music! Bach was a True Master! and a Christian Man!
Belleza insuperable... Bach
I now understand why Bach wrote so few large ensemble pieces. At the time people just couldn't play it because of it's technical difficulties. So he gave up.
Here we see an example of how advanced we have become in technical performance. Have we advanced in similar fashion in composition after 300 years? I think not.
最喜欢的一首
I also listened to radio station Kdfc 90.3 fm in San Francisco it's my 3rd favorite station online.
Esto es extremadamente asombroso..cuánta dedicación..se darán cuenta que están tocando una obra maestra de las composiciones históricas de la historia del hombre
8:43 for epic bass drop 🔥
a very sweet and ingratiating performance!
until i find something better this is the best song ever written
This Brandenburg Concert is the best , for over of No4.