Dvořák: 9. Sinfonie (»Aus der Neuen Welt«) ∙ hr-Sinfonieorchester ∙ Andrés Orozco-Estrada
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 เม.ย. 2024
- Antonín Dvořák: 9. Sinfonie (»Aus der Neuen Welt«) ∙
(Auftritt) 00:00 ∙
I. Adagio - Allegro molto 00:24 ∙
II. Largo 13:01 ∙
III. Scherzo. Molto vivace 26:23 ∙
IV. Allegro con fuoco 34:06 ∙
hr-Sinfonieorchester - Frankfurt Radio Symphony ∙
Andrés Orozco-Estrada, Dirigent ∙
hr-Sinfoniekonzert ∙
Alte Oper Frankfurt, 25. Mai 2018 ∙
Website: www.hr-sinfonieorchester.de ∙
Facebook: / hrsinfonieorchester - เพลง
To those of you hearing this symphony for the first time: you are extraordinarily lucky.
I’ve heard this music for the first time over 65 years ago, and this is the best rendition I’ve ever heard. The conducting, the skill of the musicians, and the recording balance allow me to hear things I’d not heard before, or have not heard with such exquisite subtlety.
Hard for me to imagine a better performance than this one.
True, this is the best performance, very very clear, emotional and precise in details. Blessed are those who listen.. And > 34:06 Allegro con fuoco .. bravoo, bravissimo!!
You're not joking, this piece is the best classical music I've heard and now it's my favorite.
I've heard it for the first time 40 years ago, played parts of it myself (clarinet), and yes, this is the best rendition so far. 😍
I agre!! I have been hearing this materpiece
FOR 60 YEARS
and I stil LOVE IT!!
Very true! I remember when I first heard it 1000 years ago with some of my dinosaurs friends! We had a great time.
I love the Internet: you can listen the whole symphony, whatever you want, sitting in your pajamas.
Ever heard if CD’s? Or gramophone? 🙃
But there are ads on the internet ):
@@kirstensy1305 9
I love it..
At least a couple of times a week -- more during the spring lockdown -- I search TH-cam for "concert" or "recital," setting the criteria at "more than 20 minutes" and "today," and always find something interesting to listen to -- everything from American college students and faculty to British brass bands to the world's great orchestras.
Mad props to the sound engineer on this recording. Each section is so perfectly well balanced.
flow water wow love 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
@@ivansnegireff.g5240 what
@@Swordonator it sounds like some random 14 year old girl saying thing about basketball
Yes!!
@@butterfingers6015 lol
Ich liege gerade auf den Seychellen am Strand mit meiner Bluetoothbox und genieße den Sonnenuntergang mit dieser wunderbaren Sinfonie, was kann es noch besseres geben!?
Gönn dir 😌 gibt nix schöneres als ein solches Ambiente mit dieser Musik 👍
@Matthias Furtmueller naja ich kann mir schon einiges besseres vorstellen. Zum Beispiel wenn *ich* in den Seychellen am Strand liegen würde. 🤔
Jup, wäre definitiv besser.
Ja; ich liege in Meidling, und höre Dvorak. Immer wieder ein schönes Erlebnis
@@TrinityTheOnly 😂
*Sinfonie, steht doch sogar im Titel
0:23 (1st movement)
13:01 (2nd movement, melody for Going Home is here)
26:23 (3rd movement)
34:06 (4th movement, Jaws and One Piece fans thank me later)
haha crocodile vs luffy
Very handy information to have. Thank you for posting it.
Baby Shark fans would also thank you.
Gracias!)
(4th movement) the John Williams Throne Room music
Fun fact: the Tuba has only 14 notes to play in the whole piece. And they are all in the second movement.
Sounds fun
Tuba player was having an affair with Dvorak's wife. Revenge part.
Fun fact: the cymbal plays only ONE note in the entire symphony.
(I know the percussionist also have to play a lot of notes on other instruments, especially in this symphony)
@@emmahendrick147 And they're all in unison with the bass trombone. But it gives a depth to the sound in those chords that you really need.
The rumors are: The tuba player of Dvoraks orchestra slept with his wife. Dvorak punished him with only 14 notes to play so the tuba player has nothing to do BUT has still to come to the rehearsals and concerts. Because otherwise he would be lets say practising his tonging.
This is my first youtube comment. Long time ago, I went to study in the US by myself from China when i was a kid and heard this performance live at school. Absolutely stunned, shocked and fell in love with this piece. I cried at the concert and still want to cry everytime I listen to it. Later I found out the background of the composer and this symphony. I thought it must be the power of music that connects me with the composer and with everyone who listens to it...now Im listening to the performance when my daughter is sleeping next to me..life goes on and I cant wait to show the music to her. I am very grateful that i got to know this symphony. Among all the music pieces i love, this one is special as the interpretation of the symphony is very personal.
Very nicely written, I like this piece a lot too.
Fun fact Dvořák wrote this when he lived in US (he was Czech-during his live Czechia was part of Austria-Hungary). It's probybly named From The New World because the US was "new world" for him.
@@djri2984 It is so funny that USA is still considering as a new world... especially by so many millions of chinese students and those who have achieved in fortune, all are still trying and desiring to move into this "new" world...
Though we have I phone that Dvorak did not dream of, funny that many real things are the same or even worse... Good old days!
You are not alone... this is the top pick for home sick and other arousing mix feels, especially glued many people who are new in a place or culture or any particular environment.
NY Ph. brought this piece to North Korea a few years ago... hope it will help to melt away the had cold hearts.
This work is absolutely a great starter for kids.
I am also stunned at the quality of this Frankfurt artists...even villages of small local areas in all corners of germany, can easily get a world class performance in seconds! Very grateful to Germans for the great contribution to art fields.
@@djri2984 yes the new world means the americas, but not for any of his personal reasons
Damn it Germany, it's not fair to monopolize all the nicest orchestras like that😭😭
to také nemá... U nás v Čechách je několik orchestrů světové úrovně...
And they say classic music is boring... just listen to this symphony
Well this is technically from the romantic era not classical but yeah
Oh okay thanks for the information 🙂
@@benpm2568 he is talking about classical music not the genre Classical
I suppose that's a valid point. I figured that when people say classical music, they refer to baroque, classical and romantic eras of music but I'd like to think that that is a small misconception that people have. I pointed it out because I think that classical symphonies are a lot less interesting than romantic ones but that's just me.
@@benpm2568 When i think about classical music i think of every era but i get your point
That guy smiling at 35:21 always gets me. It is amazing what joy music may always bring to people.
Yeah , I think same thing . It made my day really
Yes!
@@gregs.2679 Hi Greg, must be some time since you've been in Germany - no more taboos of showing emotions, a lot of hugging and kissing in public - at least until COVID-19 which hopefully will be defeated in the end
Stefano Succi
the reason he's smiling (my guess) it's a bit that sounds virtuosic and hot to the audience, but it's really fairly easy.
i could cry literally how the hell did Dvorak create such a masterpiece??? It’s like he takes his entire soul and serves it in this piece. god….it’s so good. one of my favorites
Musical genius the likes of which most of us mortals will never know.
me too. ahha Dvorak is a genius !
Few ever reach such musicality so just be glad the great composers composed what they did. And this is indeed one of the greatest symphonies ever written and never gets stale.
Try listening to his 6th Symphony, also wonderful but totally different, you would think they were composed by two different people.
All the great master composers are like that. The music is "given" them. They are the genius vehicles.
Ach...fast zerspringt mein Herz vor Glück, hör ich nur diese wunderbare Musik....
8iiiii8i8ii88iii88iiiii8ii8iii88iiiii8iiiiii
Geht mir genauso
Same
Ххххххххххх
Es ist sehr beruhende diese Musik zu hören. Wunderschön gesetzt.
Dvorak is so underrated. This is a masterpiece.
NotGivingMy Nam DVORAK UNDERRATED???SINCE WHEN??BY WHOM??.
@@sarahjones-jf4pr 🙌😂
One of the most popular symphonic composers in history is underrated? That’s certainly a take…
I hate these "underrated"-comments so much.
@@sarahjones-jf4pr Dvorak doesn't get put on programs nearly as often as the US compared to Europe. Maybe that's what they mean?
35:20 It's awesome that they've all probably played this dozens of times but they still have fun
I know, right
Wholesome :)
That moment makes me so unbelievably happy
I love that part so much. I find myself stopping my work just to watch and listen.
SimSouNoub, when you play in an orchestra the music flows into you and lights you up, while you are making it and helping to shape it and direct it... you ARE the music.
34:06
"So I just found out that apparently...."
Antonin Dvorák is a composer who was born in Bohemia on September 8, 1841. Son of an innkeeper, he showed his inclination for music at a early age and began to learn from the local organist teacher. The parents contradicted his desire to pursue a musical career. For a certain period he lived painfully as a violinist in second-rate orchestras. In 1862, he managed to get a place as a violinist at newly formed National Opera. So he could listen to the music of Smetana where Czech nationalism was revealed and became the musical thread of his vocation. He met Brahms who, like his friend, turned heaven and earth so the doors of success might be opened for him. Thanks to their help, editors soon competed for Dvorák’s compositions which were included in he programs of the greatest orchestral directors (Richter, Bülov, Listz, etc.).He makes several trips, especially to England to directed his works. He was appointed to high positions in the musical hierarchy (Professor of Composition, Director of Prague Conservatory, Director of the National Conservatory of New York, etc.) His compositions are very close to those developed by Smetana by Slavic inspiration, by Brahms due to the classicism of form and by Shubert thanks to the spontaneity of melodic inspiration. He composed symphonic music, operas, chamber music, etc. Dies in Prague on May 1, 1904.
This symphony, although having sometimes a very strong musical force, is interspersed with moments of extreme lyricism of astonishing beauty. As I mentioned before, varied influences intersect but in an amazing way, since their composition are made in admirable way. Only a composer of incredible sensibility can create a magnificent symphony that brilliantly manages to encompass such diverse musical origins. There are moments of music of a sublime beauty that makes us leave this world. Viva Dvoràk and its wonderful music. Thanks for this excellent performance and orchestra direction.
Yeah the music played in One Piece. so fucking cool. of course Oda is way cooler
I'm sorry, what's your source for this?
Danke für die interessante u aufschlussreiche Information.
@@ekenchen5013 I am Czech, and what is stated above is what we learnt in high school. I remember just one thing about what we learnt about this particular piece, and that is that that heart-rending piece in the second movement was his response to the misery and poverty he saw on a Native American reservation
Thank you for the concise biography of Dvořák.
35:20 Principal 2nd's smile is great. I love doing that too, make eye contact with friends in different seats while in our favorite spots of the music. God. The camaraderie in orchestra can be something else. There's nothing better than playing music surrounded by people you love being with and at the same time making a hall fill with some of the best sounds you know you'll ever hear come out of that little wooden box on your shoulder. I mean, what more could you ask for? It's the best feeling in the world. It's the reason I live and breathe. It's harder now at university because everyone's so introverted and I feel like we all want to be friends but don't know how. It's lonely that way. It's weird not having friends that you know you can honestly say you love them.
36:51 for me is incredibly emotional. Partly because of the bittersweetness of the music itself and the fact that I know how incredible I would feel playing that in an orchestra. There's just times when you're playing where your emotions are so invested in the music and whatever feelings the music conveys are now yours. It's heroic and strong and so happy that you're sad. When I was in youth orchestra, we had several pieces we played over the two years I was there which made me feel like this. That's why I play in orchestra and why it aches to not have it right now. I'm sure many of us feel this way, whether you're a musician or a concertgoer.
Here's to hoping this coming semester will stay at school and soon covid-19 will be over for good. Till then, youtube and my best memories will do. I miss high school.
Treasure this experience. It's like you keep your breath till it aches. But the next draw of breath shows you how delicate and memorable this is. For the most of us, breathing is so trivial, but you will enjoy the next breath the more. Dum vivimus vivamus, chachacha! ;-)
Nothing better than playing music you love with people you love.
I feel quite the same. Though I am a brass player so for me this heroic moment is at 34:22. I would love to play that one time and of course I also hope that I can play together with others again soon.
and here I am at 36:51 while doing my balanced equation pretending like I am a novel's mc who's gonna save the world.
Nice to hear from you.
The conductor has the warmest smile I've ever seen, he looks so happy. I love how he looks at the orchestra and nods in congratulation between movements. And what a performance!
Gerard Schwarz is the same way.
I noticed that as well. He loves his job. Wish more people could be so lucky!
he even says Bravo ...wouldn't you? to such a perfect ... brassses, flutes, ....yeah, understandeable.
For him, as good as going to the gym. Wonderful in every way.
All too often conductors burn through this symphony like they've got to be somewhere else as soon as the bows are over. But THIS rendition... Orozco-Estrada gives us time to hear those bohemian folk-song fragments and yearning melodies in all their beauty. And he allows each theme to stand out in its own colour before elegantly giving way to the next. There's no muddiness or haste - just measured perfection, played by a superb orchestra.
Huge credit to the sound engineers on this recording too... exquisite balance.
Totally agree. For me, the perfect tempo in each passage.
If you want even more relaxed, maybe too relaxed; listen to the 55 minute version of Celibidache conducting the Munich orchestra.
@@VCT3333Celibidache 👎
Thank you for articulating exactly what I ❤ about this performance. There is so much respect for each note to tell a story. Beautiful
@@StatGoddess Celibidache 🤢
43:57 reference to 2nd movement
44:27 reference to 3rd movement
45:30 reference to 1st movement
i just love these subtleties
Ich finde den Weg, den manche Orchester jetzt gehen (Elbphilharmonie, hr) sehr gut. Aufführungen in hoher Qualität kostenlos ins Internet stellen. Erstens ist das ein Genuss für jeden Liebhaber, und zweitens können wir so zeigen, wie vergleichsweise gesund die deutsche Orchesterlandschaft noch ist! Welches Land hat schon so viele teils öffentliche Orchester auf diesem Niveau?
Eine goldrichtige Entscheidungen, das für alle zu öffnen! Vielen Dank!
Yes I agree with you entirely Herr Muller... you are very lucky in Germany with so many fine orchestras and musicians.
Ich finde auch es eröffnet jungen Leuten wie mir den Weg in die klassische Musik. Ohne TH-cam wäre ich wahrscheinlich darauf nicht gekommen.
very good quality
Wer hätte vor einem Jahr gedacht, welche zusätzliche Qualität diese Online-Konzerte noch entwickeln werden ...
Hoffentlich richtet die Coronakrise da keinen Schaden an! An der Kunst/ Kultur wird an ehesten und am meisten gespart!
Do you ever listen to a piece and just say OMG its too beautiful my hearts gonna explode? Because I do. And I did when listening to this masterpiece.
I felt exactly the same.
for me, it fucked with my brain. it made me rationalize how the word beauty could be pronounced in sound. yet the fourth part had me in tears. this piece is so emotionally challenging. i feel stupid for replying such nonsense. but i wanted to tell someone about it.
@@Schlongusdongus I've got u mate
@@Schlongusdongus No problem. I feel the same way. Thanks for saying it.
I went to tears
19 million people make music in Germany. With over 130 professional orchestras (including around 80 theater orchestras, 30 concert orchestras and 13 radio orchestras), we have the largest concentration of orchestras in the world. The Hessian Radio Orchestra here is one of them and is financed from the total annual budget of around 8 billion euros for public broadcasting in Germany (a statutory contribution of around 18 euros per month per household). In 2014, the German theater and orchestra landscape was included in the UNESCO list as an intangible cultural heritage of mankind.
I am not of German descent, but I have to say I love German and Austrian music and believe in what you are saying about your country's love of culture and music. I like this piece but I like the 8th symphony better. In fact I like them all.
@@jamesmatthews905 Cha, cha......
Wow 19 million are musically educated in Germany? That's quite impressive, and they are all living true to the heritage they were bequeathed by German cultural titans, whose music not only captivates the souls of Germans and Europeans, but is a testament to the beauty and grandeur of the world that can be experienced by all of humanity
I played the 4th movement in high school like 15 years ago and I still smile when I hear it! And my fingers on my left hand start moving to an invisible violin!
Bonjour le couac à 27 min, entre le premier violon et la chef d'orchestre, savez vous, erreur de mesure ? Merci.
Me, too, except it was 50 years ago! 🤩
Same here! Chatham Orchestra, Mary Washington College, 1975/6. Dr. Baker conducting.
The Beginning of the movement is incredible if the brass is present for rehearsal :)
Ok, so this is now my all time favourite performance of this symphony. The final moments of the first movement are so thrilling the hairs on my neck stood up and I shed tears. The flute solos were heartbreakingly beautiful. Simply the best!
Well said. I couldn't agree more. Many thanks!
True! Every single instrument in there was perfect. Even loved the triangle being played so well.
YES!
British organist, Jonathan Scott, wrote a magnificent organ transcription of the second movement, Largo. It is also worth listening too. It is on his TH-cam channel (Scott Brothers Duo). In his latest video as part of the Crooked Spire concert.
I agree with you -- on all counts. By the way, the flute solos were performed by Sebastian Wittiber. His interpretation is spot-on.
If anyone is here from Ateez’s Kingdom stage go to 34:08 !!
Although I recommend listening to the whole thing.
Ateez producers are great
You are a Saint thank uuu
Read my mind 😂
Thank you so much 😌
Yeees came thx to them too. But I didn't expect to find so many fellow Atinys here!
The most listened to and the most beautiful symphony written by Dvorak.
This is one of those rare pieces where every moment, every phrase, every note seems to grow organically from the music that preceded it. The most complete work I know of. And this orchestra and conductor! Europe, your musical riches make those of us less fortunate weep with envy.
brahms has left the chat
You know it’s a good piece when it’s almost an hour long and it feels like you’ve been listening to it for 10 minutes.
Thank you, Frankfurt Sinfonieorchester, for this wonderful performance. I can’t stop shedding to tears. Very powerful :)
Thank you to the audio technicians for making this sound absolutely wonderful, and thank you to whoever helped with the visuals. Very empowering, and shows each instrument and its musician when at their best.
Andres Orozco-Estrada is truly one of the best conductors, and I have to especially thank the concertmaster and the people who had solos for their particular instrument, as they absolutely nailed it and made a wonderful sound.
I couldn’t be more thankful. This is the best version of the piece on the platform. Very empowering, very clear, clarified sound. It’s such a gift that I can watch this for free. Thank you, Frankfurt Radio Sinfonieorchester. You truly changed my life for the better. And for that, I can’t even begin to express how much I love your ability to produce such great music. ❤️
Hi from Norway 🇳🇴👋🏻I agree - listened to the concert twice - in a row. And the conductor ? One of a kind 🙏🏼🎶.
This recording is so perfect it can't be real. I totally agree with you, the interpretation is on point, every solo is nailed, the conductor has the best energy. What a fabulous sound!
44⁴334¾
I didn't even realised that! It went by so fast! Lovely piece!!!
Not almost !
As someone who loved what this country once was, and someone who will always love Dvorak please let me say this is the most dynamic and sensitive interpretation I've heard in 70 years. Surely this is how Dvorak meant this symphony to be heard. Bravo!
Elizabeth Schaeffer Agree! I’ve heard this piece a million times but fell in love with it all over again with this performance.
You said: "Surely this is how Dvorak meant this symphony to be heard. Bravo!"
Now I say, that's the way Dvorak imagined this masterpiece to be heard.
I agree with you. This could be one of the most touching performances for Dvorak´s 9th. And a little part of that was done for my fellow colombian citizen ANDRÉS OROZCO.
¡¡¡Bravissimo!!!
@@arieldiazmoratto9738 How proud you must be to have such a marvelous young man as a representative of your country!
Yes,@@elizabethschaeffer9543, I am proud about him, further because of him, people in the world talk another things about Colombia, good things, not just "the former colombian only topic".
I would love to hear your opinion on the performance of the Philharmonia Orchestra conducted by Carlo Maria Guilini in 1974. Then it was still called the Fifth symphony. It was my introduction to the piece and it has never left my mind. (th-cam.com/video/-zvUf64PwJI/w-d-xo.html no video, just the sound recording, but stunningly beautiful too.)
Just makes me even more grateful to the fact that I go to a school where it is normal to know Dvorak, Beethoven and Bach. Where people are humming symphonies and singing chorals. Where you can always hear music from somewhere. I don‘t know what I‘d be doing without it.
that's a perfect school omg 😭
Where is your school?
That one fluteplayer is my favorite.
Sebastian Wittiber-the best
I love Andrés Orozco-Estrada's huge beaming smile at the end when the music rises to the triumphant crescendo, pulling the entire 4th movement and the symphony itself together. Also love the fact that the audience sat in absolute stunned silence for a long moment after the last notes faded away, before they could pull themselves together to rise in applause. THAT marks a moving performance of a great piece.
Yes I do agree with this.... I have heard total silence from an audience following a near once in a life performance... I have seen a conductor look over his shoulder to find out why the audience is not clapping after the final note. It is because the audience is stunned, emotionally incapable of response, until after some seconds to recover. This is in my experience a most rare phenomenon.
@@antoineduchamp4931 Quite right in that it's very rare; even at Vladimir Horowitz's stupendous performance of the Rachmaninoff piano concerto No. 3 in 1978, with Zubin Mehta conducting the NY Philharmonic, the audience leapt to its feet before the last note had ceased to reverberate to give thunderous applause.
@@PaulZink Same with this one. Karajan's famous recording of Pines of Rome in Tokyo. Just listen to the applause at the end of the final movement.
th-cam.com/video/nEb_5OSi4DE/w-d-xo.html
thanks for the spoiler
I'm a new classical music listener, but old music enthuasist.. I cried a bit today. Today for the first time I really listened and noticed each players contribution to the sound. Like, how have I been ignoring all these so talented players and just took the classical sound for granted. Without thinking where it comes from and how the sound is made. This for sure sounds very silly, but it is my experience today...
What a wonderful emotion you expressed. The camera and sound crew of this orchestra are outstanding and help the viewer get that experience you talk about. Check out their other videos. You won’t be disappointed.
I felt the same way. I ventured into classical music through film music some years ago. From Hans Zimmer and James Newton Howard to Antonin Dvorak, Beethoven, Holst, Mendelsohn, Wagner ...
But I liked that Dvorak ninth from the start. Believe me, you will find many many more.
And the biggest thing is to experience the whole thing live.
I’m moving to Germany next month, and you better believe it will be my mission to see the Frankfurt Radio Symphony in person! Beautiful!
Its my Mission too , lets Go togehter
Tipp: don't go to the train station of Frankfurt
@@n2sry405 Why not? They sell good cheap "H" there :)
@@davidjones-bh5xg It stinks like piss there but if you want to buy "H" go for it :)
Take an Abo for the Alte Oper Frankfurt and your dreams become true. Welcome in good old Germany
I cried every time I listened to this symphony. It’s so powerful and yet so nostalgic. I listened to it when I was a teenager and later I got to listen to it live in the San Francisco symphony hall.
and it is full of confidence ...
This channel is pure gold . The marvelous orchestra, the charismatic conductors, the gorgeous music, the impeccable video production. Absolute world class.
he has to be the most underrated composer in history, I know he is highly regarded but the more I listen to him the more I think he belongs with the best
One of the greatest symphonies of all time ! I really like this orchestra, thank you for your performance.
Oh you're here
Everywhere
@@jaivanttitus Heheheha
Heeheeheehaw
Czeckoslovakian Antony Dvorzak visiting the USA/Yanks in 1890s... And realizing their potential, their energy. And he, as musician, he had just put it in this lively sympathy.
LingLing would be proud. It‘s absolutely fabulous. 😍
i thank my school orchestra conductor for introducing me to twoset.
i thank twoset for making me fall in love with classical music so i could discover masterpieces like this.
i thank dvorak for writing this.
i thank Frankfurt Sinfonieorchester for performing this masterpiece you guys are literally my go to orchestra when i need to find something. ❤❤❤
YES YES YESSS
And thanks to those who brought us the technology so that this music is literally in my ears for the first hour of my day today.
Wait till this guy discovers little einsteins.
Nice TwoSet profile pic :D Dvorak is incredible with this, for sure.
I've been listening for years to this Symphony, but this unique performance made me feel like this is the first time I'm listening to it. I was able to hear each tune of each instrument, Bravooo
did the hairs on your neck stand up and did your eyes fill with tears at the thrilling final moments of the first movement? Mine did.
I agree. Wonderful playing and conducting.
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Thanks in part to the excellent audio engineers who mixed the sound (and also the fine acoustics of this concert hall).
I am writing in Tokyo. I like Frankfurt because my son lives there for 22 years. In addition, the city has such marvelous a sinfonieorkestra. God bless you.
I‘m going to visit Tokio in October. Greetings from Frankfurt ❤
@@DDDxxxDDDxxxDDD Forunately, October is the best season to visit Tokyo; clear blue skies, aritistic exhibitions and musical concerts, good food, fresh fruites. Gool luck.
my Dad used to talk about this piece how much he loved it, but i found it after he passed away, now I'm listening it by myself, i hope his with me right now enjoying it with me, he used to do maestro moves while listening to this type of music, now I'm doing the same.
A symphony that totally breaks with the academic rules of tradition. Dvorak is an absolute genius
Just re-re-re-listen to this miracle ! Nice go sleeping and dreaming of a new world . Thanks for your encouraging comment .
La orquesta fabulosa y el conductor soberbio
The late Classical and Romantic composers often segued to the relative key (here in Mvt I, from A minor to G Major). This genius went from A minor to G minor to G Major. Bravo!
That is also thanks to Dvorák incorporating African American and Native American musical characteristics into his compositions
One of the ultimate "old friend" pieces. It is still an old friend after 55 years and soothes my soul to this day. Thank you Mr. Dvorak.
How many times have you listened to it? You must have whole sections memorized...
01:14 - 02:55... the best piece of music ever written in the history of mankind... pure magic!!...
i am a violinist from lebanon 🇱🇧 im in the 6th grade i still have 2 years to go(without 6th grade) and im really a big fan of this symphony so i really hope that when im all grown up and ready that i will perform this symphony
They quickly become one of my favourite orchestras! The sound is so bright- truly enjoyed it! Next time to Frankfurt definitely go to see them live!
I feel the same way you do. And we did fly to Frankfurt to see them perform live. And then we returned a year or so later to see them again. We’re now thinking of going again next year. They are, hands down, my favorite orchestra.
I think this was the first full symphony I ever listened to. It has a special place in my heart because of it.
It's a great place to start...my favorite symphonic work.
same. my enlightenment of classical music.
Listening to this on Christmas Day in Prague, with snow gently falling over the park.
It is the Plague Year, A.D. 2022, and if you are reading this, you are part of the Revival.
This music gives us strength
I'm listening to this again in April, 2024. So if you are listening, we've made it through the plague. I was often supported by listening to Dvorak's American music: Op. 95 through Op. 104.
I am passionate about Tchaikovsky's symphonies and I thought I would never find one that would touch me as deeply as the Russian composer knows how to do. But this New World symphony has shaken my foundations and emotionally in the musical sense has shaken me out of them. Resoundingly, this Dvorak symphony is definitely first rate, incredibly well put together with a cadence and beauty that carries you through to its finale with great harmony. Tchaikovsky himself would have enjoyed listening to it. I am sure of it.
One of the absolute finest symphonies ever written. Love this.
WOW! I've listened to a lot of performances of this symphony, but in this recording, not only are the performances very good but the sound recording, the clarity of the recording is exquisite. You can listen to each individual instrument and each section with such clarity and then altogether with then ensemble, it's amazing. I'm amazed by this recording!
Well done to the sound engineer, etc, that contributed to this. I feel like we often praise the performers but placing the mics and mixing the recording just right is such demanding and tedious work but in the end so important, these other people don't get recognised as they deserve!
Also, Andrés Orozco-Estrada, Colombian conductor... Can we acknowledge at last that people from different places in the world, different cultures, contribute so much to Music and everywhere in Humanity? Such heights in human performance would not be possible without it!
Seems like the conductor is kind of person who makes lots of people smile
I love this - especially to see the fun they’re having!
Bonjour le couac à 27 min, entre le premier violon et la chef d'orchestre, savez vous, erreur de mesure ? Merci.
at 13:00 my heart just exploded with so much harmony and beauty. one of the greatest peace I have ever felt in my life. I wanted to cry, but I was in the middle of a coffee shop, so I had to contain my tears. Absolutely beautiful.
Romário Roges The English horn solo is so heartbreaking 😭
15:57
@@hsprepper Shazaam can't seem to identify these...any idea?
@@timmydrud Can’t seem to identify what? I’ll help if I can
Mám to podobně, Dvořák patří do té bohem políbené skupiny skladatelů... jeho učitel na konzervatoři byl také velmi nadaný skladatel, mimo jiné už jako hluchý složil cyklus symfonických básní " Má vlast" a nejznámnější z nich je "Vltatava" , což je česká řeka symbolická pro Čechy... tady je v podání Slovinského orchestru v krásném provedení.. jestli znáte, omlouvám se... th-cam.com/video/l6kqu2mk-Kw/w-d-xo.html
One of the few orchestral piece that I remember precicely where and when I first heard it and how it felt and what I thought of it. Many, many years ago, somewhere between the dusk and dawn, in a tent, in a forest in the middle of nowhere, keeping the fireplace burning, listening to night radio on a very basic device. It was cold outside but warm and cozy inside, I was bored out of my mind and quite tired, but this music just blew away any drowsiness I had felt. I didn't listen from the very beginning, since I just randomly changed the channel, so I remember listening very keenly so as not to miss the announcer tell me what work it was I had listened to. I just knew I would get hold of this music and listen to it many many times over after I'd get back home, if I just knew what it was. And so I have.
That's beautiful man.
Great stuff. He quit school at 14 after getting a music award and kept composing ever since.
Probably the reason why he was so good.
School keeps most students from thinking outside the box.
This will forever be my favorite live recording of this piece.
well its not my favorite.
In freshman year of high school I spent hours and hours listening to this beautiful masterpiece; so much that I have memorized the whole thing and whistle along to it as far as my vocal range can manage. Now, a year later, I'm sitting at my desk listening and watching this beauty because I can't tear myself away and do my homework instead. I would die to see this symphony performed in real life.. thanks to this insanely talented orchestra and conductor for providing such a joyful outlet of happiness for me.
The second movement is one of the great musical narratives. The sequence of events tells an amazing story of delight and transformation. It is hard to imagine that Dvorak's greatest moments of inspiration took place on 17th Street and Second Avenue.
Maybe that’s why?…
13:01 One of the best English Horn solos to be ever written!
Excelente selcción. El Director Andrés Orozco-Estrada es orgullosamente colombiano y suramericano.
2020 a dark and dangerous time, but this brings beauty, adventure and light. Thank you
This orchestra’s woodwind section is phenomenal!! Loved it!!
My favorite part of this symphony is at 43:57, when the same chorale that opened the beautiful 2nd movement (13:01) returns in a completely different and totally epic fashion.
Oh wow I didn't even realize that! good catch!
The cyclic nature of this symphony is prevalent throughout. That’s just one of numerous examples, the clearest one being the primary theme of the first movement appears throughout all four movements.
Andrés Orozco-Estrada, the conductor. He feels the music in every fiber of his being, you can tell by the way he moves as he conducts. Respect! Nos representas muy bien Andres - Orgullo Colombiano!
Being a part of a performance like this is why you become a musician. The music itself, is eternal, beautiful beyond words. Estrada's involvement with the music, and engagement with his musicians is why they put their heart and soul into the performance, and you can see and hear it, from beginning to end. They nailed it, and they know it, and he applauds them for it. True leadership, and it motivates people to give their very best. This is my fourth watching of this video, which was very well done, and won't be the last. I wish the FRS and Maestro Estrada the best, and look forward to more.
Couldn't agree more. Being part of an orchestra is an incredible experience and one of the best in my life. I'm far from being a professional but found a symphony orchestra 2 years ago with a professional conductor and players who never lost their passion for orchestra playing despite having other jobs. I'm so grateful I get to be a part of it and I hope we get to pick up our instruments anytime soon. It's heartbreaking that we had to cancel 5 concerts in the last year. I miss it.
I consider myself very picky and can be tough critic but this performance is very beautiful and also refreshing. Both orchestra and conductor did superb job and aside from Karajan this is the best performance I’ve ever watched!
I'm with you.
Karajan's Version is also my type! And I definitely agree that this is also my favorite recording/performance of the symphony as well :)
I have heard many orchestras play this symphony, but with all honesty, the best performance it won (in my opinion) is this orchestra. Amazing performance in all honesty
raise the hat
Ich habe diese Sinfonie noch nie so schön gehört! Sehr sehr geil .
Hey Frankfurt Radio Symphony, this was the best playing of Dvořák's 9th that I have ever heard, this video is awesome! I especially like the flute and clarinet solos in the first movement, as they are very clear and articulate in the ways they should be.
Translation in German:
Hey Frankfurt Radio Symphony, das war das beste Spiel von Dvoék s 9., das ich je gehört habe, dieses Video ist genial! Besonders gefällt mir das Flöten- und Klarinettensoli im ersten Satz, da sie sehr klar sind und sich so artikulieren, wie sie sein sollten.
War auch die erste du kek
Allegro con fuoco is definitely one of the best moments in music history
Zweifellos die schönste, einfachste und komplexeste, zarte und energische, leidenschaftliche, belebende, erhabene und spirituelle, klassische und romantische ... unter allen Symphonien die bisher von musikalischen Genies konzipiert wurden. Bravo, maestros!
A magical moment at 43:12, when the horn player makes a sort of raspy sound, preparing a beautiful full brass and orchestral passage. This is just one of the many surprises I had never heard before in other performances. Best performance on TH-cam, world class !
dear ateez: thank you for used this masterpiece. now I'm addicted 😭❤️
Eine der besten Aufnahmen dieses Stückes. Kompliment! Absolut detailliert. Besser geht es nicht.
That was one of the most incredible pieces of music I’ve ever heard. I’m in shock.
2nd movement, Largo is beautiful! Cor anglais' sound is marvelous!
Absolute Weltklasse-Performance. Punkt.
Andres is definitely from the wizarding world.
I don’t usually watch entire symphonies but this was just so captivating I could not look away.
that flautist guy plays so passionately he seems to love music a lot awww
He is Sebastian Wittiber. So fantastic in everything he does.
Very nice, with the unexpected benefit of hearing Sigmund Freud on flute.
Same thought here. Had to go look him up. His name is Sebastian Wittiber (born in Frankfurt), he's a permanent member of the Frankfurt Symphony. He - like many musicians - did some youtube solos during the quarantine.
Wunderschöne Aufführung dieser romantischen Sinfonie mit seidigen Töne aller Streicher und milden Töne aller Holzbläser. Die Kombination des mitteleuropäischen Komponisten und des südamerikanischen Dirigenten wird von diesem ausgezeichneten Orchester im perfekten Einklang gebracht. Einfach wundervoll!
Eyyy was ist mit den Blechis?
Aber echt mal! Vergiss nie uns Blechheinis. Oder Die Schlagwerker... Sie können zwar nur Geräusch aber man braucht sie.
seven die ganzen Streicher brauchen ja schließlich blechschutz!
Mitteleuropäische Aufführung dieser südamerikanischen Sinfonie mit hölzernen Tönen aller Streicher und romantischer Seide aller Tonbläser. Die Kombination des wunderschönen Komponisten und des perfekten Dirigenten wird von diesem milden Orchester in ausgezeichneten Einklang gebracht. Voll ein Fachwunder!
Favorite symphony ever, and imo the greatest. The second mvmnt is purely soul moving, I cant find the words to describe it. I’ve listened to this symphony countless times the past ten years, and I don’t think it will ever get old. Such good stuff here
I've heard live and played this symphony so many times. I am blown away by this performance! Bravo to all ❤
Welche Freude, diese Wiedergabe gefunden zu haben. Dvoraks Neunte liebe ich seit Kindesbeinen heiss. Hier aber legen Dirigent und Orchester Spielfreude und Kreativität in einem Masse hin, bah, da kann ich nur sagen: faszinierend, mitreissend, saaagenhaft.
Dank an Euch alle, grosser Antonin, Orchestermusiker, Andrés! Und auch Dank dem Toningenieur und...der guten Seele, welche das Konzert hier hochgeladen hat.
There are many New World Symphony performances on record that are high in quality. Fricsay, Kubelik, and many others. But this performance under Andrés Orozco-Estrada and the HR Symphony make me understand for the first time the meaning of the New World and also the Old World where Dvorak came from. Or In short: eagerness to know a new land and the nostalgia he felt for the land and people he had left behind.
An exact and very profound commentary on this wonderful symphony. You catch much that I have not seen expressed before, and you do it well. As an American who loves Dvorak, I can see the two aspects
you describe very well. Much thanks!
There was czech article about his work in America... some guy or governor, or forgot who he was said a speech that Dvořak wiil help to make some music of the New world.. So maybe the name is also inspired by it.. Maybe they used the term often.
So glad they included all 5 minutes of the audience clapping - that was satisfying.
The New World Symphony is one that I never get tired of hearing, or playing. There's a reason it's such a war horse. It's simply a great piece of music, and I believe that even non-musicians recognize that fact. Magnificent performance here. Such a superb sound, and brilliantly played.
Such a beautiful music..💖💞 I hear it first time and Im impressed.
zdravím z České republiky, tak to je špičkový a radostný orchestr, prostě nádhera... nemám slov z té krásy...
Jo,ti Boží bojovnci jsou pěkně slyšet. Orozco - Estrada si vždy dovede vybrat vynikající orchestr.
On Antonín Dvořák's birth anniversary, this brilliant performance of Dvořák's Ninth , to which I listen very often since it's my favourite on TH-cam, is a real treat !
My deepest gratitude to @hr-Sinfonieorchester - Frankfurt Radio Symphony and to the amazing Colombian, Germany-based conductor Andrés Orozco-Estrada.
@hr-Sinfonieorchester - Frankfurt Radio Symphony, your musicians are astonishingly accomplished, bravo !!!!
I agree with you the whole concepts!
The Englisch Horn with the sweetest but quiet tone im this masterpiece gets the biggest round of applause... I like this 😊
The two cutest guys are the oboe and flute next to each other...😍😆
They just have a warmth to me when they sit next to each other. No idea what it is.
I completely agree. The flautist Sebastian Wittiber and the oboist Nicolas Cock-Vassiliou have an incredible rapport. They always work well together, no matter what piece they’re performing.
fantastische Aufnahme wirklich !!! so muss das klingen. Eine sehr schöne Interpretation. Da hat man sich selbst übertroffen.
You can really see the conductor is having fun while doing this :)
한국에서도 볼 수 있게 유튜브에 영상 올려주셔서 너무 고맙습니다 🥰
Thank you Frankfurt Symphony Orchestra for giving us free access to enjoy the true wonders of music. We pray that you achieve the maximum quality of play and may find all the inspiration there is.