One of the funniest scenes in "Company". Plimpton and Colbert crack me up every time -- thanks for the laughter,
@didierhugot25953 күн бұрын
Ukraine symbole de la lutte contre la tyrannie ❤
@MarcusHammarberg4 күн бұрын
Great triangle playing! Enhancing but not distracting
@Scrayfish05 күн бұрын
2024 formula for success in classical music: apply victim-centric political rhetoric to the blandest, corniest, most vulgar, mindless musical elements. Repeat continuously!!
@MrAkifusion6 күн бұрын
LAME.
@yuchunliu53607 күн бұрын
❤
@ElianaBenador8 күн бұрын
Beautiful music greatly explained. Bruckner Deep magic. I also loved Vienna, and Wagner.
@chasefreak13 күн бұрын
Docked points for making it look too easy! However, if this guy keeps practicing, he may get to play with his local community band someday. 🤣
@paulvesely477317 күн бұрын
I was anticipating a really excellent performance. Boy was I disappointed . Audra has a lovely voice. Her facial gyrations exceed the drama that this beautiful song requires. The arrangement also fell apart at the end. I don't understand the purpose of this distortion. The conclusion - LESS can be MORE.
@AlxzAlec17 күн бұрын
worst composer of all time, his music SUCKS. it reminds me of modern art, there's no meaning behind it it's just stupid noise, not comparable to classical composers. how on earth is he even known
@user-bd1ls8cu1s18 күн бұрын
1:16 goes into the mosquito?😂 Sorry, I just thought this new name is way better to interpret the atmosphere of this movement… Great.🙂
@tchaikovskyfanboy292818 күн бұрын
Fascinating! Had no idea of the orgin
@TheNeilsolaris22 күн бұрын
Whenever i see a great violinist holding their violin, I'm always disappointed if they don't play it!
@ronl713123 күн бұрын
Inimitable Yuja
@laser17032323 күн бұрын
Beautiful. A gorgeous, heavenly sound.
@fleurafricaine574025 күн бұрын
“How does it feel to you…?”😂
@fleurafricaine574025 күн бұрын
The voice on the phone,😂
@MrGlbert199925 күн бұрын
What kind of shoulder rest do you use?
@mandrakeblake-tw1uv27 күн бұрын
Met this version thanks to a Civ V mod.
@iina1172Ай бұрын
バッハもビックリだねえ。見せたい😁 何百年も、というか永遠に愛され続ける音楽なんだろう。
@margaritareyes4600Ай бұрын
Terribly SAD to know his youth under Nazi Regime, which will make anybody under those circumstances, feel this life is worthless but...reacting under resiliency is, a must...Gyorgy knew very soon the worst expression of Mankind...his music, a TESTAMENT of Human Power...a Testament, of what Mankind is too...A Hopeful One...besides, AN ARTIST...a Strong Spirit, under disgrace and bittered times...
@AlxzAlec17 күн бұрын
his music was worse than the nazis
@cocoelyssesofficialАй бұрын
✨⭐️⭐️⚡️🌟🙏🏽
@erichansen3641Ай бұрын
I never liked how Andrew Lloyd Webber turned the perfectly good and true story of Joan of Arc and the archangel Michael into the fictionalized story of Christine Daae and Phantom of the Opera. Webber actually made the Phantom a composite character: Archangel Michael, King Charles VII of France, and Bishop Pierre Cauchon. It is interesting how they used the same actor, Paul Brooke, to play both the auctioneer in Phantom of the Opera (2004), and Joan of Arc's confessional priest in The Messenger: The Story of Joan of Arc (1999).
@ianboard544Ай бұрын
One of my favorite pieces.
@joshuakoppeis6146Ай бұрын
Great video Joe! Trumpets are on rotary, I'm wondering did the trombones also play on the german instruments for this performance?? Sounds incredible!!
@dankennedy8266Ай бұрын
Thank you and instructional.
@L4sleekoАй бұрын
Living the life right there. Three hands would be great! 😎
The beginning of the solo of the first movement is just like Joseph Bologne's concerto in a major op 5/2 no 2
@paules3437Ай бұрын
24:19: taking a swig from a Poland Spring bottle. Classy.
@paules3437Ай бұрын
Was Hunding out hunting in a toxedo??
@paules3437Ай бұрын
Also, I only watched part of this, but it seems like Jap vZ is a conductor who actual moves his baton on the beat and doesn't just wave his arms about. As a former orchestral member (ok, in high school, but still.. I went to a lot of professional concerts), I appreciated that. I've never understood how orch members can follow a conductors who makes dramatic gestures but want the player to play AFTER the end of his movement. Seems very capricious.
@paules3437Ай бұрын
Surely, the opening of Act 1 is the musical equivalent of Abraham Flexner's comment: "'For God, for Country, and for Yale is surely the greatest anticlimax in the English language. In this case, you have several minutes of some of the most exciting music ever written... and then it fades anticlimactically and the tenor sings, "Gosh, I"m tired. I guess I'll catch a little shuteye here." What??!! Why wasn't there some kind of battle or other conflict when Siegfried appears---something to fit the music which could continue exciting for a while and then, once the battle is over, could wind down, perhaps to something less mundane than "I need a nap." I think Wagner missed an opportunity here. Plus, what's a hausfrau like Sieglinde doing wearing a dress like that for domestic duties? Maybe she puts on her nice clothes when Hunding is out of the house just to feel special once in a while. But now I think of it, maybe she dresses for housework like that all the time in order to honor that sword stuck in a tree in the middle of her living room. (Thanks, Anna Russell!) And... bummer that van Sweden left Dallas Symphony for NYC.
@WillStephensArtАй бұрын
Very Coplandy sounding
@johndiana5276Ай бұрын
Mr. Brey, great story! It would be helpful to me, and likely many of us, if you would share how you "carefully" prepared for the audition. Even a quick video would be great. Thank you for sharing with us.
@PEriani67Ай бұрын
Well, if you are seeking for great pieces for you trombone players, on the following links you can hear some great one I wrote: kzbin.info/www/bejne/a4ScaGR3Z96fhc0 kzbin.info/www/bejne/pIeqemqsgsyBh5o. Cheers!
@Berley_1234Ай бұрын
is that the 1937 Heckel? you are an inspiration Judith, congrats on a wonderful and deserved career
@daviddonascimento2 ай бұрын
I am proud to say I saw this concert live and got to meet one of the violinists
@TomHawk6402 ай бұрын
So many pianists sound like they’re “fighting” the piano. You bet, especially the last movement, those runs in major thirds in ONE hand, four octaves up the keyboard and impossible speeds.
@dawnlowenstein72772 ай бұрын
I LOVE the National anthem of our country with the musical accompaniment along with the choir!
@cjones95312 ай бұрын
Is this the Robert Shaw rendition?
@hautboisteacheroboe2 ай бұрын
Sherry, very helpful for students.
@grape022 ай бұрын
1:07 interesting grace note
@christiansheetmusic53372 ай бұрын
The lack of talent is embarrassing. Come back, Beethoven, show these puckers how it's done.
@kirksmith15342 ай бұрын
Thank you Maestro ‼️
@robkeeleycomposer2 ай бұрын
The finest of Martinu’s piano concertos. Wonderful use of the harp.