483,794 views Jul 24, 2024 #pianoconcerto #leonardbernstein #beethoven
Ludwig van Beethoven - Piano Concerto No. 5 in E flat major, op. 73 "Emperor"
00:31 I. Allegro
21:22 II. Adagio un poco moto
30:33 III. Rondo. Allegro
Conductor: Leonard Bernstein
Piano: Krystian Zimerman
Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra
Recording: Vienna, Musikverein, Großer Saal, September 1989
Remastered: 2024
#beethoven #leonardbernstein #pianoconcerto #remastered
Upload into YT: Christian Reimeir
2,488,832 views Dec 18, 2022 HUDEBNÍ A TANEČNÍ FAKULTA AKADEMIE MÚZICKÝCH UMĚNÍ V PRAZE
Piano Concerto No. 5 in E-flat major, Op. 73
Piano: Johanna Hanikova
Conductor: Lukas Klansky
PKF Prague Philharmonia
LIVE 15.3.2019
Bohuslav Martinu Hall, Lichtenstein Palace, Prague
00:00 I. Allegro in E-flat major
21:26 II. Adagio un poco mosso in B major
28:50 III. Rondo: Allegro ma non troppo in E-flat major
The PKF orchestra board kindly approved a request of Johanna Hanikova to use the recording of this concert "Beethoven #5" recorded on 15.3.2019 for promotional purposes, such as publication on Youtube.
You can learn more about Johanna Hanikova by visiting her web:
http://www.johannahanikova.com
Upload into YT: Jiří Synáček
2,024,604 views Apr 23, 2022 #FranzSchubert #symphony #BudapestFestivalOrchestra
Unfinished and yet the most famous: Symphony in B minor “Unfinished” by Franz Schubert performed by the Budapest Festival Orchestra (BFO) conducted by Iván Fischer. The concert took place on February 28, 2014 at the Béla Bartók National Concert Hall in Budapest.
(00:00) I. Allegro moderato
(15:00) II. Andante con moto
Franz Schubert (1797 - 1828) had already composed six complete symphonies by 1820, all of which were successors to the works of the great classical symphonists Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven. It was followed by symphony drafts which Schubert then abandoned. Only from the third draft did he complete two movements in 1822, including orchestration. Of a third movement – the Scherzo – only a few bars exist. Although the two completed movements of this B minor symphony have gone down in history as “Unfinished,” they appear to be self-contained. No wonder, therefore, did Schubert send it as a symphony to the Steiermärkischer Musikverein in Graz in 1823, which had appointed him an honorary member. It is possible that Schubert himself was convinced of the completed character of the two symphonic movements. Beginning in 1825, he again worked on a four-movement symphony, later known as the “Great Symphony in C Major”. Judging by the order in which they were written, the “Unfinished” symphony would have to be considered Schubert’s 7th symphony, and the “Great” his 8th. However, in his complete published works, Schubert’s symphonies were numbered according to the order in which they were found and first performed, so that it has become customary to refer to the “Great Symphony in C major” (D 944) as the seventh and the “Unfinished” (D 759) as Symphony No. 8 in B minor. In more recent sources, the reverse numbering is occasionally found.
The Symphony in B minor was not premiered until 1865, after Schubert had already been dead for 37 years. Even the premiere was a sensational success, and to this day the “Unfinished” is an absolute favorite with audiences. It is considered the first “Romantic” symphony ever because it contains much that is musically new. Its opening alone, with the mysterious and almost threatening ascending and descending melody in the low strings, builds up a tension that is maintained until the end of the two movements. Both movements are similar not only in tempo but also in structure. Somber, ominous passages are followed by sultry, homely ländler, which in turn break off abruptly, so that positive melodic lines always prove deceptive. Although the second movement seems more optimistic overall, the thematic blocks always take unexpected turns. But still, the symphony fragment ends in a kind of chorale in which the conflicting themes are reconciled.
© LGM Télévision in co-production with Mezzo
50,243 views Feb 14, 2023 Forbes Talks
Boston Philharmonic Conductor Benjamin Zander joins "Forbes Talks" to discuss Beethoven's Symphony No. 9, classical music, his legendary career, and more.
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11,687 views Sep 12, 2024 #beethoven #ninth #beethovensymphony
Beethoven's 9th Symphony is a significant milestone in music history and symbolizes culture and humanity. The famous final chorus with the "Ode to Joy" represents peace and international understanding. Ukrainian conductor Oksana Lyniv deeply connects with Beethoven's symphony and has conducted the Ninth many times. One particularly moving performance was with the Youth Symphony Orchestra of Ukraine, which took place the day after the Russian attack on Kyiv and Kharkiv in February 2022. The conductor finds the 4th movement especially poignant due to the lyrics written by the German poet Friedrich Schiller. When she hears the verse "All people become brothers," it reminds her that the world is still far from being peaceful. You can watch Oksana Lyniv's personal analysis of Beethoven's masterpiece.
00:00 Beethoven: Symphony No. 9, Oksana Lyniv & Orchestra e Coro del Teatro Comunale di Bologna (excerpt)
00:34 Oksana Lyniv on Beethoven's idea combining the symphony orchestra with human voices
01:28 Beethoven: Symphony No. 9, Oksana Lyniv & Youth Symphony Orchestra of Ukraine (excerpt)
01:47 Oksana Lyniv on the final bars in Beethoven's Ninth
02:08 Beethoven: Symphony No. 9, Oksana Lyniv & Youth Symphony Orchestra of Ukraine (excerpt)
02:33 Oksana Lyniv on playing Beethoven's Ninth one day after the Russian attack on Ukraine
03:14 Oksana Lyniv on the road in Bologna
03:38 Oksana Lyniv on the relevance of the Ninth
04:11 Oksana Lyniv on conductors' reverence for Beethoven's Ninth
04:28 Oksana Lyniv plays motifs from Beethoven's Ninth on the piano
05:17 Beethoven: Symphony No. 9, Oksana Lyniv & Orchestra e Coro del Teatro Comunale di Bologna (excerpt)
06:01 Oksana Lyniv on the time when Beethoven composed the Ninth
06:27 The premiere of the Ninth at the Winer Hoftheater
06:52 Oksana Lyniv on the idea of brotherhood in Beethoven's Ninth
07:08 Beethoven: Symphony No. 9, Oksana Lyniv & Youth Symphony Orchestra of Ukraine (excerpt)
07:47 Oksana Lyniv on the singing in Beethoven's Ninth
09:09 Oksana Lyniv on the task Beethoven set us
09:41 Oksana Lyniv about a better world with Beethoven
09:55 Beethoven: Symphony No. 9, Oksana Lyniv & Youth Symphony Orchestra of Ukraine (excerpt)
Oksana Lyniv, born in 1978 in the Ukrainian city of Brody, showed early interest in music, studying piano, flute, violin, and singing during her youth. She began her formal training in flute and conducting at the Liudkevych State Music College in Lviv in 1992 and later pursued her conducting studies at the Lviv National Music Academy from 1996 to 2003. In 2004, she won 3rd prize in the Gustav Mahler Conducting Competition of the Bamberg Symphony Orchestra, which brought her international recognition. In 2005, Lyniv worked with the orchestra as Principal Conductor Jonathan Nott's assistant. She continued her studies at Musikhochschule Dresden ("Carl Maria von Weber" College of Music) from 2005 to 2009 and took part in a master class with Ekkehard Klemm in 2007.
Between 2008 and 2013, she served as Deputy Chief Conductor at the Odesa National Opera.
Lyniv worked as a musical assistant to General Music Director Kirill Petrenko and conductor at the Bavarian State Opera in Munich from 2008 to 2017. Subsequently, she held the position of chief conductor of the Graz Opera and the Graz Philharmonic Orchestra until 2020. Oksana Lyniv is enthusiastic about promoting classical music internationally and in Ukraine. She is a co-founder of the International Festival of Classical Music LvivMozArt in Lviv, Ukraine. In 2016, she founded the Youth Symphony Orchestra of Ukraine (YsOU) and serves as its principal conductor. The orchestra frequently performs on prestigious international stages. During the Russian war against Ukraine, Lyniv views herself as a cultural ambassador for her country.
Thumbnail photo: © Werner Kmetitsch
© 2024 Deutsche Welle
8,109,583 views Jun 27, 2008
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Benjamin Zander has two infectious passions: classical music, and helping us all realize our untapped love for it -- and by extension, our untapped love for all new possibilities, new experiences, new connections.
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