I always found this concerto as the most emotional of all violin concertos I know. I remember having a night trip on the autobahn with my wife, who is not a classical music person. I put the Reger Violin Concerto in the Car - CD player. She was so impressed and moved, that I put after the Violin concerto the Regers PSALM 100 in. It became a 3 hour Reger tour de force.
Such an indescribably enormous and comprehensive harmonic vocabulary. Complexly and deeply artistic on every single structural level. This piece is a musical Bible in itself.
@@niklausgaschen9858 Ich habe nicht der Brahmskonzert gehort aber du bist korrekt. Und mein Deutsch ist nicht so gut, ich muss Google Translate manchmal benutzen hahah
Great piece, it grabs you more and more, you just forget it is long: at the end you want to hear it again, wondering what happened. Well performed too! It should be played more often, quite a few listeners would like it no doubt. Reger just is a fantastic composer, if you take your time with his music.
Those with short attention spans and those with an aversion to slowly unfolding and developing material, beware. The rest of us can sit back, relax and get to know and enjoy this most unapologetically expansive, expressive, and consummately musical concerto. It is a deeply-felt work that stirs our emotions. a true masterpiece indeed, one that brings increasingly rich rewards with familiarity.
Max Reger:A-dúr Hegedűverseny Op.101 1.Allegro moderato - quasi Andante - a tempo 00:05 2.Largo con gran espressione - a tempo 27:12 3.Allegro moderato (ma con spirito) 40:07 Benjamin Schimd-hegedű Tampere-i Filharmonikus Zenekar Vezényel:Hannu Lintu
Gould brought me here, and I did not regret it. "Bach was seen as a backwards composer. He got the same reaction one would get today if one decided to compose symphonies in the style of Max Reger." This is especially true considering today's penchant for ultraminimalism. Overall, though, I really enjoy the labyrinthic development and nonstagnancy. Very Brucknerian.
Such a wag! While the 1st movement is 3/4, the great opening phrase is in 2. It wasn't until I saw the score that I realized what was going on. A magnificent work by a sadly neglected composer. If the uncut performances are perhaps a little too expansive for you, I highly recommend the slightly abridged performance with Susan Lauterbach (if you can find the CD). Another interesting one is the chamber version arranged by Rudy Kolisch.
Thanks for having put this interesting score with an excellent performance of Reger's violin concert. Each measure is so finely composed. But it's hard to keep the tunes in mind. Maybe the reason why this great violin is unknown.
Please watch this at the lowest quality only (144p) since it's just for the music, which is much more ecologically responsible than at a higher rate. Watching this at 240p (which is unnecessary for listening purposes), will increase the bandwith by double to almost tenfold! At 1080 the bandwith is augmented by a factor of 100! The use of digital technology accounts for 4% of the world's greenhouse gas emissions, as much as the emissions from the world's truck fleet. Of that, a BIG part comes from livestreaming videos, mainly 3 sources : TH-cam, Netflix and porn. Let's enjoy this beautiful music by being aware and responsible, doing our little part in decreasing our carbon footprint and protecting this wonderful planet for the generations to come.
@@camilohiche4475 Climate change alarmism is the modern-day equivalent of doomsday prophets around the time of the Viking invasions. Climate change is real, it's caused by humans, but it's not the Apocalypse. The climate will balance itself out again and ecosystems will change but since CO2 and water are literally the building blocks for all life on Earth, the Earth will continue to be a living, breathing planet. With the tree line moving further north and places like Greenland and Siberia becoming forested again and with central Europe developing a climate similar to that of southern France. 99,8% of the European land mass is more than 10m above sea level, as is the vast majority of the land mass of other continents. Climate change alarmism is the ecological equivalent of suggesting chemotherapy against a bout of hay fever. Life on Earth survived quasi nuclear winter due to dust fallout from asteroid impacts and supervolcanoes which blackened the skies for 2 years. Had humans with even 19th century technology been alive back then, they would have survived as well. We can survive a climate where all climate zones move further towards the poles and there's some extra desertification around the Equator with great ease.
There is some Reger sycophantry in this stream. While there are some positive aspects to this piece--the orchestration and harmonic richness--it is far from a masterpiece. There is nearly any memorable melodic material and the violin writing is heavily (maybe slavishly) dependent on the Brahms Concerto. It does a disservice to a fine piece to overstate its greatness.
Says Reger "“No, that is impossible. I have thought about this great deal, but the work is and shall remain a monster.” No , it's not a monster, it's a monstrosity
...you've forgotten one aspect: it's incredibly difficult to play! And every violinist knows ab. how uncomfortable it feels to play Reger. There's only one single work for violin I deeply admire & which is worth all the difficulties in my opinion: It's his sonata op.42/1.
That’s interesting. The violin concerto is the only orchestral Reger I kind of like. His chamber works are fascinating. But when it comes to his orchestral works, I just can’t imagine anyone actually wanting to listen to them more than once (this work a half-exception). And I’ve tried, I’ve really tried. But his chamber music is where I go for Reger. Some of those are really bracing.
@@MichaelGilman489variations on a theme by Mozart? I liked that one. Other than that I like some of his organ pieces, but nothing else is so fascinating. I am not familiar with his chamber works, would you let me know some of your favorites?
![[UNCUT] The Loyal Pin ปิ่นภักดิ์ EP.4 (4/4)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/d3l5rxl5CVo/mqdefault.jpg)
I always found this concerto as the most emotional of all violin concertos I know. I remember having a night trip on the autobahn with my wife, who is not a classical music person. I put the Reger Violin Concerto in the Car - CD player. She was so impressed and moved, that I put after the Violin concerto the Regers PSALM 100 in. It became a 3 hour Reger tour de force.
Such an indescribably enormous and comprehensive harmonic vocabulary. Complexly and deeply artistic on every single structural level. This piece is a musical Bible in itself.
Wohl das verkannteste Violinkonzert aller Zeiten. Unbegreiflich.
Die Nähe zum Brahms-Konzert ist sehr deutlich, besonders im 3. Satz.
@@niklausgaschen9858 Ich habe nicht der Brahmskonzert gehort aber du bist korrekt. Und mein Deutsch ist nicht so gut, ich muss Google Translate manchmal benutzen hahah
@@niklausgaschen9858 Vielleicht weil es langweilig un dyspeptisch ist.
Pschyrembel auf den Kopf gefallen?
Great piece, it grabs you more and more, you just forget it is long: at the end you want to hear it again, wondering what happened. Well performed too! It should be played more often, quite a few listeners would like it no doubt. Reger just is a fantastic composer, if you take your time with his music.
Those with short attention spans and those with an aversion to slowly unfolding and developing material, beware. The rest of us can sit back, relax and get to know and enjoy this most unapologetically expansive, expressive, and consummately musical concerto. It is a deeply-felt work that stirs our emotions. a true masterpiece indeed, one that brings increasingly rich rewards with familiarity.
Max Reger was and is remarkably innovative. Had he lived longer, he definitely would have been in sync with the Viennese school.
@@megabugginoutimagine how much more music he would’ve composed if he had lived longer…
Underrated concerto..
Max Reger:A-dúr Hegedűverseny Op.101
1.Allegro moderato - quasi Andante - a tempo 00:05
2.Largo con gran espressione - a tempo 27:12
3.Allegro moderato (ma con spirito) 40:07
Benjamin Schimd-hegedű
Tampere-i Filharmonikus Zenekar
Vezényel:Hannu Lintu
What a wonderful music.
Any Adagio movement that goes past thirteen minutes should know that Reger can master it with ease. The second movement is my favorite, hands down.
Gould brought me here, and I did not regret it.
"Bach was seen as a backwards composer. He got the same reaction one would get today if one decided to compose symphonies in the style of Max Reger."
This is especially true considering today's penchant for ultraminimalism.
Overall, though, I really enjoy the labyrinthic development and nonstagnancy. Very Brucknerian.
Yes I thought that too. The Brucknerian thing was also my first reaction to listening to this concerto. It almost feels like a symphonie.
Such a wag! While the 1st movement is 3/4, the great opening phrase is in 2. It wasn't until I saw the score that I realized what was going on. A magnificent work by a sadly neglected composer. If the uncut performances are perhaps a little too expansive for you, I highly recommend the slightly abridged performance with Susan Lauterbach (if you can find the CD). Another interesting one is the chamber version arranged by Rudy Kolisch.
Thanks for having put this interesting score with an excellent performance of Reger's violin concert. Each measure is so finely composed. But it's hard to keep the tunes in mind. Maybe the reason why this great violin is unknown.
Muito bom!!!
Wow! One could/should listen to this after Brahms Violin Concerto, written only 30 years earlier.
Longest violin concerto ever?
+OrganisedSound Yes, I think so.
OrganisedSound David Garret's interpretation of Beethoven's concerto here on TH-cam takes 55 minutes!
Everyone says it's the Elgar, but I think it is this.
Until I complete mine (*evil laughter*)
@@ullrichherz7053 No no no... that includes applause and encore...
Wait till I finish mine
47:24
21:22 epico cadenza
Emperor Joseph II - "Too many notes"
Enrique Sanchez -- I think that's what Richter complained about Rakhmaninov's 3rd.......
0:07
👌 👌 👌
The harmony helps!
Or rather doesn't. Quite the opposite!
32:36 fff eh?
I wonder what f is lol
Please watch this at the lowest quality only (144p) since it's just for the music, which is much more ecologically responsible than at a higher rate.
Watching this at 240p (which is unnecessary for listening purposes), will increase the bandwith by double to almost tenfold! At 1080 the bandwith is augmented by a factor of 100!
The use of digital technology accounts for 4% of the world's greenhouse gas emissions, as much as the emissions from the world's truck fleet.
Of that, a BIG part comes from livestreaming videos, mainly 3 sources : TH-cam, Netflix and porn.
Let's enjoy this beautiful music by being aware and responsible, doing our little part in decreasing our carbon footprint and protecting this wonderful planet for the generations to come.
Are you for real? 😂
@@thepianosarea795 Pretty damn serious yes.
dude,are you a fed or are you that guy,are you even real or just a very good troll,i am baffled
@@camilohiche4475 Climate change alarmism is the modern-day equivalent of doomsday prophets around the time of the Viking invasions. Climate change is real, it's caused by humans, but it's not the Apocalypse. The climate will balance itself out again and ecosystems will change but since CO2 and water are literally the building blocks for all life on Earth, the Earth will continue to be a living, breathing planet. With the tree line moving further north and places like Greenland and Siberia becoming forested again and with central Europe developing a climate similar to that of southern France. 99,8% of the European land mass is more than 10m above sea level, as is the vast majority of the land mass of other continents.
Climate change alarmism is the ecological equivalent of suggesting chemotherapy against a bout of hay fever.
Life on Earth survived quasi nuclear winter due to dust fallout from asteroid impacts and supervolcanoes which blackened the skies for 2 years. Had humans with even 19th century technology been alive back then, they would have survived as well. We can survive a climate where all climate zones move further towards the poles and there's some extra desertification around the Equator with great ease.
yeah a handful of people watching a youtube video in 144p is going to save the planet
There is some Reger sycophantry in this stream. While there are some positive aspects to this piece--the orchestration and harmonic richness--it is far from a masterpiece. There is nearly any memorable melodic material and the violin writing is heavily (maybe slavishly) dependent on the Brahms Concerto. It does a disservice to a fine piece to overstate its greatness.
Says Reger "“No, that is impossible. I have thought about this great deal, but the work is and shall remain a monster.”
No , it's not a monster, it's a monstrosity
Neither nor.
A melodic nullity, grotesquely long, rhythmically shapeless, and chromatic to the point of incoherence. A masterpiece indeed!
Postez nous une de vos oeuvres, j'ai hâte !
For this young generation of Neo-Romantics, a model towards which to aspire.
Go back to sleep, then. Good job some of have working ears.
If you think this piece lacks melody, brevity, shape, or tonality, then it's you who has the issue. hahah... some people...
...you've forgotten one aspect: it's incredibly difficult to play! And every violinist knows ab. how uncomfortable it feels to play Reger. There's only one single work for violin I deeply admire & which is worth all the difficulties in my opinion: It's his sonata op.42/1.
Max Reger? Oy veh!
In fairness, some of his orchestral music sounds almost human.
That’s interesting. The violin concerto is the only orchestral Reger I kind of like.
His chamber works are fascinating. But when it comes to his orchestral works, I just can’t imagine anyone actually wanting to listen to them more than once (this work a half-exception). And I’ve tried, I’ve really tried.
But his chamber music is where I go for Reger. Some of those are really bracing.
@@MichaelGilman489variations on a theme by Mozart? I liked that one. Other than that I like some of his organ pieces, but nothing else is so fascinating. I am not familiar with his chamber works, would you let me know some of your favorites?