Dmitri Shostakovich - Symphony No. 12: The Year 1917
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 เม.ย. 2012
- Dmitri Shostakovich composed his Symphony No. 12 in D minor, Op. 112, subtitled The Year of 1917, in 1961. The symphony was premiered on October 1, 1961, by the Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra under conductor Yevgeny Mravinsky.
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A criminally underrated masterpiece.
just wait until it's in public domain, it'll be huge heh
I can't understand why this is poorly rated
Its not underrated, just good
It is highly rated! It is first time I hear it is underestimated. Maybe among people why doesn't love anyting that demands high attention.
anxiously awaiting the sequel "The Year 2017"
I know, that's how I found my way here, I remembered Schostakowitschhad a Symphony about it :D
about 1917 not from 1917 guys but you know this right?
2017, 100 anos de revolução russa. Eu acho que foi isso que Johan Delvare quis dizer.
Qual músico vai compor "The Year 2017"?
More like 1956. And Crimea/Ukraine today.
I would say something but I can't right now because Shosty just knocked the wind out of me!
اقول الخلا بس
محمد حاتم شعب منتشر اعوذ بالله ههههههههههههههههههههه
I have listened to this work for nearly 40 years now and I still love it. It may not be like the 5, 7, 10 or 11th but to me it still stands as a great Soviet era Symphony. Who cares it is still brilliant.
"great Soviet era"? What was great about it? The fact that millions of people had to die because they had a different belief?
@@Altonahh10 He meant the symphony was great, not the era.
@@Altonahh10 The Soviet era was a future that never came. That is what makes it great.
@@Altonahh10 Ну для тебя то понятно чем она не великая эпоха,ни как не можешь забыть....
@@dominicfiacco И эпоха тоже.
It's very sad to know the majority of people only know Mozart and Beethoven; no other composers.
It's worse to know that the majority of people haven't even heard much of what they've written.
You know why? Just because 1/ concerts organizers aim first to fill up the concert halls! 2/ Because of lack of curiosity of a majority of attendees at concerts. With Beethoven, Mozart, Tchaikovsky you're sure to fill up your hall with Shostakovitch you wont. Recently in Paris we were fortunate to have a full cycle of all symphonies and concertos of this immense composers. I was able to catch first category seats the very day before the concert and make my choice among several seats ! The performers were no less than the Mariinsky orchestra conducted by Valery Gergiev; the soloists were among other Gauthier Capuçon who made a incredible performance of the Cello concerto N°1, also Vadim Repin, Denis Matsuev!
Ben Hall Ben I was referring to people who pretend knowing classical music. In Paris as soon as you program a work which is not a hit, concert halls will be half full! I remember a concert with the Vienna philharmonic where the first part of the concert was a work by Busoni for piano and orchestra (some variations on Norma's Bellini if I'm not mistaken) the 2000 seats of the Theater des Champs Elysées were half occupied. It's a lack of curiosity. There's a great channel on youtube by KuhlauDilfeng2 or4; check it out there are fantastic unknown or rarely performed works spanning from Baroque to contemporary musicians.
Equally criminal Mozart and the three B's being 95% of all that's played on classical radio. The coffee and elbow pads version of playing only The Beatles and The Eagles if ever there were. If they played more flavorful composers like Shostakovich, concert halls and public radio would have more listeners and better funding: period. This music is not bland and that's its power. Who truly wants to hear Eine Kleine Nachtmusik for the 48,000th time? Enough! Play THIS!
+Heather Ferreira WELL SAID! One work they should definitely play in a concert hall is Goreki's "Symphony of Sorrowful Songs", and underrated/overlooked composers such as C.P.E Bach and even Salieri (whose music is nowhere near as boring as one would think (and we have Amadeus to thank for that- even though it was well-made, the historical inaccuracies and American accents made me cringe). I'd love to see orchestras try and do this. I'm an avid concert goer, and all I see is Mozart, Beethoven, Bach (yuck!) and Handel. The most "unknown" work I've ever seen played in a concert is "Threnody to the victims of Hiroshima". Very powerful piece, but I could hear people muttering "That was not music" during the interval. People need to be more open-minded. The moonlight sonata is another example- if I were to play the third movement, a lot of people would probably ask "Who composed that piece?" Sorry for the rant, just agreeing with your opinion! :)
0:38 is blowing my mind! simple and beautifull.
yes...i see what you mean...is it the transition ....
Mateusz Czarnowski I just got there and I almost gapped at the gorgeous transition
this part is the reason I listen to this
The little bombastic passage that occurs at 8:43 is unbelievable power. Every detail thought of. Bravo Maestro Shostakovich!!
Thank so much two set violin for mentioning this piece in one of your videos
You're really helping non music folks like me experience the world of classical music to the fullest ❤️
ling ling gang!
Ling Ling wannabes
6:54 Shostakovich had written a score for Indiana Jones movie before J. Williams
No matter how often I listen to this, I can't help but get the feeling that more than only one or two Star Wars Soundtracks were greatly influenced by this ^^ I love this piece :3
00:00 - I. Revolutionary Petrograd
12:28 - II. Razliv
25:12 - III. Aurora
29:50 - IV. The Dawn of Humanity
Performers: Neeme Järvi, Gothenburg Symphony Orchestra
Wow... the first movement was so much like the 2nd of the 10th symphony; constantly driving forwards, furious.
He influenced a lot of contemporary film compositions.
John Williams and the world of film music owes a lot to Dmitri Shostakovich.
@@GentleGiantAudio yeah, when I first heard it I was like "okay, that was Star Wars, that was Indiana Jones, that was Harry Potter"
You can totally here the inspiration in John Williams, also every Stanley Kubrick films soundtrack is heavily inspired by shostakovich, which makes sense because Kubrick was a huge shostakovich fan.
2:55 BEST PART GUYS
Mahler's influence is impressive!!! Beautiful Symphony!!!!
8:30 omg this is awesome
Moving, epic, and deeply evocative of the events in Petrograd in 1917. Full of heroism, hope and energy. An historical epic and truly beautiful.
Imagine thinking the murderous coup of 1917 was anything other than a tawdry bloodbath led by some of the most, venal, spineless and evil scumbags ever to draw breath. Heroism my arse. Spit.
This is a DG - recording, Neeme Järvi (conductor) & The Gothenburg Symphonic Orchestra (Sweden) ....... By far the best recording of these fantastic symphony..... THANK YOU FOR POSTING!!!!
Thanks for the info!
MatthiasHRO Hello, are you entirely sure? I'm not questioning your integrity, I just noticed a few people below saying that this is the Berliner Philharmoniker playing. I like this recording and would like to make sure I buy the right one!
***** Hello Jonathon, I insistently exclude all possibilities of doubt. I was grewing up with these recording, it is exactly the Järvi - recording. Recently I found this site: www.allmusic.com/album/shostakovich-symphony-no-12-the-year-1917-the-age-of-gold-hamlet-mw0001841613
You can check the sample tracks there. As I know, there is just a live - version here in TH-cam with Dudamel and the Berliner Philharmoniker, but I think there is no professional recording of his 12th symphony with the Berliner.
It does say that in the description but sometimes that can't be trusted.
This is real music. I swear.
Bach Beethoven Brahms listen to rage against the machine:D
iCubaZ
What?
last time i checked, Shostakovitch wasn't responsible for blessing us with the Fortnite burger, something that Travis Scott did single-handedly
Ja wohl mein Herr
Überwältigendes Werk!!!
The best composer of century XX !
Cada sinfonía de Shostakovich es épica. La 7, 8, 10 y 12 son sus obras maestras (para mí). Brutal genio a la altura de su contemporáneo y compatriota Prokofiev.
Epic, why haven't I heard of this composer until now?!
Cuz he doesn't play obnoxious teenage pop music LMAO
Let me give you some more: immediately: listen also to Prokofiev (possibly Shostokovich's only match). Then Hohvaness. Then ALL of Ravel. Then Richard Strauss. Then go harder: Penderecki, Ligeti, Zimmermann. God there's so many... welcome aboard the Shostakovich Train! Let Dmitri lead you the rest of the way!
penderecki and ligeti is a festering cancer growing in what people call music
@@heatherferreira4225 Rachmaninoff, listen to Rachmaninoff.
@@heatherferreira4225 Saint-Saens, but pretty much for Danse Bacchanales but he's pretty good as well.
GOD DAMN. This symphony is chaotic. Shostakovich really gave his all with this one
It's a challenge to listen to Shostakovich's "Symphony No. 12: The year 1917"!
He wrote this piece only in 1961, 44 years after the Russian Revolution and 14 years before he died.
Dedicated to the memory of Lenin, the music is loaded with energy, unleashed by the Revolution. Yet Shostakovich hadn't failed to pay tribute to the victims with funeral music, which also expressed the frustration and desperation of ordinary citizens after the Revolution.
Basically I don´t see Sh. as a political composer. He was a rather sensitive being and the reason why some parts of his compositions are so brusque and fast lies more in the fact that he felt hunted by the Stalin system and got under a lot of pressure by censorship and the question if and how he would survive a totalitarian system. His relief that Stalin was finally dead can be heard in his 10th symphony, probably one of the masterpieces of 20th century music.
@@Altonahh10 right, not to mention post Stalin Khrushchev allowed for much less cultural censorship as part of his de stalinization policy. Essentially he was much more lenient on constricting artists and whatnot.
@@Altonahh10 При советской цензуре создавались шедевры,а с 90х при колониальном капитализме деградация.
Простые граждане и делали её, а сейчас нами руководят ставленники запада.
@@user-ql7nm8mg4l What´s your point - that Stalin was good for the arts?
28:53 this rhythm
This symphony was used as a soundtrack for Sergei Eisenstein's film "October: Ten Days That Shook The World" (1928).
Yes! Fantastic!
More one-video symphonies, please!
9:59 so heavy
36:24 I love this part when it goes back to the beginning and then the 2 minutes of only 5 1 cadence when you think oh now its over ... oh nvm ... oh now its over ... oh
I've been using this as background music while doing my work.
The dawn of mankind is really beautiful
0:0
12:35
17:53
18:07
18:12
Cihan Özkan
Thank you
Cihan burda bir Turk gormek ne güzel.
Best person
Thanks so much for posting. God bless you!
Bob
To me, since I heard it first time in 1973, it was the best
So I was looking to kind of like March Slav Tchaikovsky symphony or a symphony of mozart and FINALLY I discovered another gem!
Critics found this "unsatisfying"? "Unmoving"...? Then did they all walk out to the concert hall bar table just before 30:58?
+Heather Ferreira
To be fair, it is a fairly repetitive piece compared to some of his other work.
It reflects the man it was dedicated to. "Unsatisfying and unmoving" so it fits.
I think it had more to do with politics than anything.
Beatiful! Thank you, much!
i think John williams was inspired by this masterpiece, damn this is so good
Schostakovic definitivamente es el compositor de la epicidad. Grande!
there seems to be a lot of different opinions on this but like just listening to it it's a cool piece
INCREDIBLE!!
Thank you.
Remarkable, Breathtaking..
Dmitri Schostakovich da un protagonismo a los instrumentos de viento y a la percusiôn. Sus sinfonîas son plàsticas y son verdaderamente como poemas sinfônicos
Remarquable par la reproduction révolutionnaire et la représentation de l'âme du peuple de l'époque.
Pieza maestra que recoge el espíritu de 1917! -Masterpiece that collects the spirit of 1917!
un immense chef d'œuvre
It's just amazing
Я встречал критический отзыв об этой симфонии, будто она написана без какого-либо вдохновения. Эта - моя любимая наряду с 7-й. Если такая музыка могла быть написана без вдохновения, то какова цена вдохновению большинства современных авторов?
А как же музыка к фильму "Падение Берлина"?
Василий Пантюшенко Немного не понял. Да я и не знаю, что за там музыка. Сегодня есть несколько гениев, включая Джона Виллиамса. Разве я против всех современных авторов?
Этот "критический отзыв" был случайно не от Чубайса?
love this piece!
BEAUTYFUL !
Skvělé!!!
Muito bom mesmo! Amei!
Dimitri Shostakovich, memory eternal!
..Αυτήν την εποχή δουλεύω τη Δωδέκατη Συμφωνία μου. Μερικοί από σας ίσως ξέρετε ότι το 1957 έγραψα την Ενδέκατη Συμφωνία μου με θέμα την πρώτη ρώσικη επανάσταση. Πριν ακόμα την τελειώσω, άρχισα να σκέφτομαι τη συνέχειά της, και έτσι συνέλαβα τη Δωδέκατη Συμφωνία μου, αφιερωμένη στη Μεγάλη Οχτωβριανή Σοσιαλιστική Επανάσταση. Έχω ήδη γράψει τα δυο από τα τέσσερα μέρη και σε δυο τρείς μήνες ελπίζω να είναι έτοιμο ολόκληρο το έργο.
Μια και το πλάνο μου για τη συμφωνία είναι αρκετά διασαφηνισμένο, μου επιτρέπετε να πω δυο λόγια για το περιεχόμενο του έργου και για τις σκέψεις που με κατείχαν όσο το δούλευα.
Να γράψει κανείς μια συμφωνία για την Οχτωβριανή Επανάσταση είναι, φυσικά, μεγάλη υπόθεση. Θα χρειαστεί να επιστρατεύσω όλη μου τη δύναμη και όλες μου τις δυνατότητες αν θέλω να ανταποκριθώ έστω και λίγο στο μέγεθος και τη σημασία του θέματος. Φυσικά, όταν γράφεις μία συμφωνία για την Οχτωβριανή Επανάσταση, η εικόνα που ξεχωρίζει είναι αυτή του μεγάλου ηγέτη της εργατικής τάξης, του Βλαντίμιρ Λένιν. Επομένως, η συμφωνία θα είναι αφιερωμένη στη Μεγάλη Οχτωβριανή Επανάσταση και στη μνήμη του Λένιν.
Όπως είπα, η συμφωνία θάχει τέσσερα μέρη. Το πρώτο το αντιλαμβάνομαι σαν μια μουσική αφήγηση με θέμα την άφιξη του Λένιν στην Πετρούπολη τον Απρίλη του 1917 και τις συναντήσεις του με τον εργαζόμενο λαό της πόλης. Το δεύτερο θα περιγράφει τα ιστορικά γεγονότα της 7ης του Νοέμβρη. Το τρίτο θα μιλάει για τον Εμφύλιο Πόλεμο και το φινάλε για την τελική νίκη της Μεγάλης Οχτωβριανής Επανάστασης….
Είναι δύσκολο να μιλάς για τα δικά σου έργα, όμως το θέμα της νέας συμφωνίας με συγκινεί ιδιαίτερα, και μου φαίνεται ότι αυτό το έργο θα είναι σπουδαίο ορόσημο στην εργογραφία μου. Του δίνω μεγάλη σημασία.
Από πού αντλώ την έμπνευσή μου γι`αυτό το υπεύθυνο καθήκον;
Παραβρέθηκα στα γεγονότα της επανάστασης, ήμουνα ανάμεσα στο πλήθος που άκουσε τον Λένιν να μιλάει μπροστά στο σταθμό της Φιλανδίας τη μέρα που έφτασε στην Πετρούπολη. Και παρόλο που τότε ήμουν πολύ νέος, αυτό χαράχτηκε για πάντα στη μνήμη μου. Και βέβαια, οι αναμνήσεις μου απ` αυτές τις αξέχαστες μέρες με βοηθούν στη δουλειά μου πάνω στη συμφωνία.9
Μουζικάλναγια Ζιζν, Νο 21, 1960 --- ΝΤΜΙΤΡΙ ΣΟΣΤΑΚΟΒΙΤΣ για τον ίδιο και την εποχή του σελ. 265-266 εκδ. ΣΥΓΧΡΟΝΗ ΕΠΟΧΗ---
Really enjoying rehearsing this epic symphony with the Southampton Concert Orchestra for 10th June at Romsey Abbey. We're not as good as this lot, but I'm loving getting to know the piece so much better by playing it!
I have always thought that the main problem with this symphony is that it follows the 11th, a work of staggering brilliance and overpowering drama. On its own terms, the 12th is a fine work (save perhaps for the overblown final moments), but it shares the same historical theme--a struggle against tyranny--as the 11th, which is simply a greater work.
I think also that was a Party "demand", because after "1905" it was necessary to compose a work to "explain the Revolution's triumph". Live under Communism is well "explained" by the following symphony, the 13th.
@@aguador67 Лучше, с 90х мы живём хуже.
Amazing
from Austria danke schön 👍🤓
holy shit. this is just glorious
Agradezco a mi padre haberme hecho conocer esta maravilla.
Obviously this piece is referring to the 1917 revolution of the Bolsheviks
Such a fitting piece
sencillamente maravilloso
Deadly...cant handle it...
Um Génio!
It might have been being underestemated in capitalized nations due to its title. The best ever I think..
Dmitri Dmítrievich Shostakóvich (1906 - 1975)
Sinfonía nº 12, Op. 112 "El año de 1917", En recuerdo a Vladímir Ilich Lenin. 1961 (Esta controvertida dedicatoria aún es estudiada por musicólogos y politólogos, pues no se sabe con certeza si fue impuesta o no al compositor por parte del ese entonces régimén soviético)
I. La revolucionaria ciudad de Petrogrado (Moderato - Allegro).
II. Razliv (Adagio).
III. Aurora (Allegro - scherzo).
IV. El amanecer de la Humanidad (Allegro - L'istesso tempo).
Today is the day you should listen to this
Along with Symphony No 15, my two favourite of DSCH's symphonies. Whether or not one agrees with the historical dedication behind it, it is in my view a fabulous symphony. Of course, the composer himself didn't agree. He wrote: 'It is terrible....."
La 12a è la più complessa di tutte le sinfonie di S e la più fantasiosa.
isso é muito bom
I love and music
The cymbals at 28:33 scared me so bad I screamed and fell out of my chair.
I know right? Gave me a good scare.
Get it Phantom
Omg ... this is so nice :D
This should have 11,638,000 views instead of 11,638!
Well, now it has 430k, but it should really have a much more views
Listen..... it all makes sense ... :)
PHANTOM 2017
It goes in the right direction :-)
the Just perfect orchestra Happy Birthday Rob :) QC
Shostakovich is like if a “slave ship” from earlier movies met Star Wars. At any moment someone could be jumping overboard or engaging in a light saber battle.
Ein Geniestreich meisterhaft interpretiert!
Joa
É realmente maravilhoso!
9:16 is my fav part ngl❤
I heard the first 3 minutes somewhere already, but don't remember where...
olvide nombrar la sinfonia n° 7 , llamada Leningrado, otra genialidad
I'm curious, who's the conductor and the orchestra? this is trully the best rendition of this masterpiece
Medal of honor european assault and vanguard and heroes. Oh the classics operas. 😭💖
goooood song
Drew: How very true.
Amazing version but who is the conductor ? the orchestra ?
Si los mejores comentarios de esta genial pieza han de contener todo el odio y la ignorancia que expresa el odio anticomunista es para pensárselo. 1917 cambio la Historia y Shostakovich y su música son expresión de todo aquello que rompe con los cánones burgueses
Wagner said the symphonies are dead. Then Bruckner and this dude appeared
Don't forget Mahler. He influenced Shostakovich.
this should have 12, 920, 000 views instead of 12,920 !
It will.
When I play hearts of iron 4 on Great War redux this is my favorite track in the game
Yes, a good reading of a great piece. And yes, bad transition btwn 2nd & 3rd movement. But WHO IS IT? What Orchestra and what conductor?
this is a great recording! Can you tell me the orchestra and conductor, please? I'm thinking American...
Aaaarg! Hell Yeah!
His music best describes life in 20th century in
Russia (CCCP)
Please tell me...what is this specific recording? Orchestra? Conductor? Can I get it on CD?