Dieu merci, on ne joue plus aucune œuvre comme ça, pas plus et c'est lié, qu'on ne les dirigent plus comme ça, les battues comprises. Les tempos sont fous et les emphases insupportables. Quel manque de sincérité et de fidélité aux auteurs.
Thank you for posting. I now see why he didn’t give any more interviews. This was his first ever interview, and about three quarters of the interview are about his dad. He was very polite and nice to talk about him here but he must have hated it. Fearing that the other interviews would be similar, he probably decided to stop doing them.
@thebigstink7472Ай бұрын
What is the song at 2:45?
@pgk7285Ай бұрын
Mozart, German Dance No. 3 from K. 605, nicknamed "Sleigh Ride." Kleiber makes it a rather fast sleigh ride, too!
@jokemmerling48752 ай бұрын
Winifred Wagner Williams the NAZI Queen of Bayreuth.
@rickdarby34202 ай бұрын
7:10 Attractive young woman. Killed in a bombing raid a few years later? The Allies should not have indiscriminately targeted civilians.
@RModillo2 ай бұрын
How did Stokowski become part of an Austrian/German golden age?
@devindraweerasooriya78392 ай бұрын
1:25 So very different to Carlos Kleiber. Hard to know what made him Erich so different; but he seems more regimented. For me it is Carlos; hands-down. Conducts every nuance but makes the Orchestra produce the “C Kleiber” sound.
@johnschlesinger20092 ай бұрын
I have never heard the Blue Danube waltz played with such subtle rubato and dynamics. Extraordinary.
@albiepalbie50402 ай бұрын
English was his first language?
@graziapignato37292 ай бұрын
Grande grandissimo luminoso un grande amore
@gloriadigiuseppeantonio36933 ай бұрын
Rimarchevole rarita' Kleiber e' perfetto come sempre.
@dragoradioair4 ай бұрын
!!!!! Показва цялата красота на оркестрацията на Панчо Владигеров. Истинско усещане за единство и никакво отклонение към сюитност и разсейване на слушателя от основното развитие.
The maestro Elmendorff. An immense wagnerian in the years 30-40
@robindavies1885 ай бұрын
Clearly by the inclusion of uniformed Nazis this would date between 1934 to 1939.
@user-be8iv1zd8g5 ай бұрын
おっ❗ちょうど今CD聴いてました。
@bobbylovejoy6 ай бұрын
Very grateful for this. Thank you.
@antwerpsmerle14046 ай бұрын
I would have said circa 1952 were it not for the inclusion of a 30-second clip of Carlos Kleiber rehearsing Tristan at Bayreuth, which can only have been in 1974, 75 or 76. Puzzling!
@saltcots89857 ай бұрын
I've read that Carlos Kleiber's first language was actually English (his mother was from Waterloo, Iowa). I am not a German speaker though I know a bit about the language; it sounds to me that his fluent German has the faintest of non-Germanic accents. I'd be grateful if any native German speaker could let me know.
@julia-hj8rb7 ай бұрын
What a horrible conducting technique that fFürtwangler had.
@robinmcewan84735 ай бұрын
Not really. Listen to those who played in the Philharmonia in the 1950s, especially the premier of the Four Last Songs.
@RModillo2 ай бұрын
Just remember how hard it is to hold a live trout by the tail.
@antoninopirrone25417 ай бұрын
❤❤
@OsvaCola8 ай бұрын
Poor Frieda Leider. She screams like a crazy person
@RModillo2 ай бұрын
One of the great heldensopranos, along with Lilli Lehman and Germaine Lubin. Flagstad was great, too, but a different sort of thrill.
@ChristopherHaines-xv6mj7 күн бұрын
It was a dress rehearsal so she probably wasn’t in the greatest of voice.
@anti648 ай бұрын
Always to see those kind of things, thanks for uploading
@mostafamarzokabomarwa8 ай бұрын
موسيقي نهر الدانلوب الازرق من مؤلفات الموسيقار النمساوي يوهان شتراوس
@alexandervoronov66598 ай бұрын
Редчайшие кадры🎉
@bensenten18 ай бұрын
Klieber is a Korean, Confusius is also a Korean.
@ilirllukaci53458 ай бұрын
English subtitles please! He is one of the artistic heroes of my youth. Aside even from his retiring to a Slovenian village. I hope one day to live on a mountain overlooking that village.
@Ichioku8 ай бұрын
I would love to hear CK speaking in English, which was his mother tongue.
@Fritz_Maisenbacher8 ай бұрын
28:28 extatic ............ beauté à l'état pur
@OE1FEU8 ай бұрын
I know there is a stereo recording of this particular concert with an introductory speech by Richard von Weizsäcker. Please upload this version.
@alondra5558 ай бұрын
Gracias. Un excelente director de orquesta. Tengo la ópera " El cazador furtivo" (Der Freischutz) de Carl Maria von Weber es una ópera en tres actos con liberto de Friedrichirigida, dirigida por Carlos Kleiber.
Kleiber's recordings have a luminosity that no other conductor can achieve.
@srothbardt9 ай бұрын
Good opera. Should be done more often
@ExxylcrothEagle9 ай бұрын
He tweakin brah!!
@michaelmcdonagh51049 ай бұрын
Possibly. He was certainly an alcoholic.
@ExxylcrothEagle9 ай бұрын
@michaelmcdonagh5104 I did not know that... but it would explain quartet no. 11 .... my favorite!!! 😆
@michaelmcdonagh51049 ай бұрын
@@ExxylcrothEagle And I don't think that he was a particularly nice person, but his supporters -- i.e. propagandists have made him a saint-- because he obviously loved to suffer, and his career, and the public's fascination with it, have accomplished that goal. Prokofiev was more severely attacked than Shostakovich who has cemented the public's devotion to the 19th century idea of the "pure " artist suffering for his art. And as my late composer-critic friend Virgil Thomson wrote in the New York Herald Tribune in 1947 -- " Ernst Krenek pointed out that Shostakovich, who had accepted from his government artistic correction and directives regarding the subject matter of his music, was the prince of collaborators. "
@ExxylcrothEagle9 ай бұрын
@michaelmcdonagh5104 Am I correct that he felt somewhat persecuted by the top Soviet officials...on and off for years? I always assumed that he might have been gulaged if he was good for the overall prestige of Russian culture. Also that's nice you were friends with Virgil Thomson. I think I remember reading some of his reviews or essays years ago
@user-on6db4rf4s5 ай бұрын
@@michaelmcdonagh5104he liked drinking, but he was not an alcoholic and would get worried for friends that he thought were overdoing it. When his health started to decline he would willingly admit himself to sanitoriums, take his drs advice and subject himself to all sorts of treatments- including abstaining from alcohol. He didn't like it and would complain about it to one of his friends- Rostropovich if I'm not wrong- saying that being dry was draining him of inspiration. But he still did it a couple times regardless. One of the myths/half truths of Shostakovich- he was probably never actively suicidal. Suicide idealisation, probably, during one of Zhadanov's smear campaigns, around the writing of the 8th string quartet- but the only person who claimed he attempted suicide was Led Lebynsky, who turned out to be secret police himself and also fell out with Shost in later years. Shostakovich was actively seeking treatment when his health started to decline, and said he planned to live a hundred more years on a trip to the US, full of hope for a cure for his motor issues (diagnosed as poliomyelitis then, but possibly ALS). Sadly drs in US couldn't cure him. He accepted it stoically. I don't think he was a bad person. Just a coward-ish. He didn't want to fight against the regime and thought it was hopeless and pointless to do so, especially as he got older. He thought that his job as a composer was to write. When he was younger he wanted to toe the line as much as possible because he wanted to be part of soviet culture- he loved his country and his people, wanted to be part of them. even when the regime didn't like his composing. That's why he never defected. Sources: Shostakovich, a life by Laura Fey
@isabelleberger48229 ай бұрын
dommage que je ne connaisse pas le russe. J'aimerais tellement comprendre
@jesussendra654010 ай бұрын
Kleiber ya no ocupó ningún puesto fijo después de la guerra, pero allí donde fue dejó prueba, sin lugar a dudas, de que era un auténtico genio de la dirección orquestal; con Clemens Krauss (vienés como él) y Szell, el mayor talento de la generación de final del S XIX.
@marta_kukularova10 ай бұрын
Amazing! Bravo!
@tommyvichev10 ай бұрын
Едно прекрасно интервю с Геми за Classic FM radio Sofia, на перкусионнно дуо Аглея Канева и Александър Вичев.
It is a spectacular performance that radiates intense colors reminiscent of late Byzantine art (especially the Palaologian Renaissance) and El Greco's paintings. It is fully comparable to Friedheim's legendary piano rolls and György Sándor's magnificent and awesome playing. Considering that Weissenberg was a young man in his twenties at the time, one cannot help but marvel at what is truly the work of a genius!
@user-kt5bg6zr3p Жыл бұрын
同意します!まさにワイセンベルクは天才です✨
@tommyvichev Жыл бұрын
Виктор Вичев - Дебюси, "Островът на радостта". Аглея Канева и Александър Вичев - Сежурне "Готан" концерт за 2 маримби и струнен оркестър, 3та част "Сахара", Мария Кукуларова - Пучини "Каста Дива".