In any case, when observed from the perspective of the orchestra's musicians, it is a record of a divine transmission of motivation that cannot be obtained from any other conductor.
¡Qué video tan interesante! Gracias por mostrarnos una faceta de la música que pocas veces se ve y nos hace entender mucho mejor este maravilloso arte.
Amazing that the BPO on tour in Japan don't know how to end the Tannhauser Overture (strings really the issue) - they must've played it in Europe prior to the tour. I know HVK didn't rehearse a lot but this is just embarrassing.............
He wanted an extra broad eight note before the final chord. Musicians have the right to ask the conductor how long/broad he wants it in rehearsal, especially when it's played by the whole orchestra.
The great maestro of all time.
In any case, when observed from the perspective of the orchestra's musicians, it is a record of a divine transmission of motivation that cannot be obtained from any other conductor.
¡Qué video tan interesante! Gracias por mostrarnos una faceta de la música que pocas veces se ve y nos hace entender mucho mejor este maravilloso arte.
Whats the name of the piece at 7:00?
It’s the ending of Schumann’s 4th symphony
@@ASclassical Thank you! Not really familiar with Schumann yet.
Does anyone know all the names of the pieces in this video?
Yes.
Starting at 1.55 Mahler 5. 3rd movement ending. Then last movement Beethoven 9.
Amazing that the BPO on tour in Japan don't know how to end the Tannhauser Overture (strings really the issue) - they must've played it in Europe prior to the tour. I know HVK didn't rehearse a lot but this is just embarrassing.............
He wanted an extra broad eight note before the final chord. Musicians have the right to ask the conductor how long/broad he wants it in rehearsal, especially when it's played by the whole orchestra.
jetlag