Bach - Brandenburg Concerto No. 2 in F major BWV 1047 - 3. Allegro assai

[@alabaster30]

I used to love this as a child every time Firing Line with William F. Buckley would come on PBS.

[@Ecosse57]

same here. and i was named after wfb.

[@edmundironside9435]

You watched Firing Line as a child?

[@smokesignals5569]

@@edmundironside9435 yes is that ok with you?

[@edmundironside9435]

@@smokesignals5569 More disbelief that a child would be interested and understand a program like that than anything else

[@smokesignals5569]

@@edmundironside9435yes I did watch it because we were raised in PBS. And I never once said I understood politics or social issues that they were discussing. I was fascinated by the theme song, it drew me in, and I liked the lighting, the calm atmosphere of the show, and Buckley’s classic voice and delivery. You jumped the gun. Be cautious what you assume, listen to my words carefully, and choose your own carefully as well.

[@clacosil]

The coolest piece in the entire history of music 🎼🎺🎻🎹

[@mikeh4931]

Ur right bro,great and maybe best piece of music💯😁

[@coreyskidshow7587]

My 2nd fav song

[@leventciceker1060]

"Welcome, ladies and gentlemen, to 'Firing Line' "...

[@michaelbell4108]

To use the well-used phrase, “if he only written that one movement …(his name would be remembered). Music so inspiring and wonderful. What a performance by Thibaud.

[@ulliulli]

Thibaud? What do you mean?? Brandenburg Concerto are from Bach oO

[@shin-i-chikozima]

The banquet under the cherry blossoms in full bloom while listening to Bach is the ultimate in bliss for me

[@fctrumpet]

Pierre Thibaud is superb! Rest in peace, maestro!

[@SamvedIyer]

So reminded of William F. Buckley Jr.

[@faeydra]

My God! This is pitch perfect. Watch and listen from 0:45- 0:53..... This is one of my favourites from Bach's. Exquisite!

[@gaudenziolocatelli7473]

Con trombino selmer il brano risalta di più. ..Bravo thibaud.....

[@gandalfsmoke8826]

This is Firing Line with your host William F Buckley Jr. Tonight's guest is...

[@stephennelson6629]

The quality of the recording is so good you can hear the clicks of the trumpet valves!

[@crrmra49]

CON IMMENSO PIACERE HO RIVISTO IL GRANDE RICHTER ALLA TASTIERA.

[@Booker8991]

Fantastic oboist!

[@enessolmaz9226]

Karl Richter is my favorite organist,harpsichordist an coductor.

[@tarab9787]

the more i listen to this the better it is tbh

[@victormagana774]

"Ah, this is William F. Buckley, Jr. And welcome to our show."

[@pinedelgado4743]

🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰

[@gaudenziolocatelli7473]

Bravissimo pierre thibaud

[@shin-i-chikozima]

Their magnificent performance can only be said to be wonderful

[@enriquesanchez2001]

SIMPLY GLORIOUS ♥♥♥♥

[@faeydra]

Ah, mais non Monsieur.... watch that window I mentioned and watch the fingers on the trumpet and pianist's timing with it. Il rend mon coeur heureux!

[@gautmartin4403]

enfin un francais mmdddrrrr

[@manco828]

The BBC has programmed with this music since before there was television.

[@pinedelgado4743]

Good to know.

[@adamharris7775]

In the 3rd movement of the Baby Einstein version, the Yamaha DX7 ROM-4A "Cowbell" was heard.

[@chrisgallagher85]

Bravo.

[@mikeh4931]

In 3rd grade music memory this was one of my fav songs and I am hearing it again😂

[@davidwilsonviolin]

well done!

[@andyc2518]

I never seen or heard of the Firing Line 'til now but this song always made me think of high society British folk going on a hunt for foxes.

[@waniaduleba1606]

This is one of my favourites from Bach's too. Pierre Thibaud died at 2004 not 1904.

[@sleedolfine15]

Buckley and Bach--class all around.

[@SamvedIyer]

I agree

[@colinmontgomery5492]

"This is 'FIRING LINE'...with William F. Buckley, Jr..."

[@SamvedIyer]

Indeed. Such a good talk show.

[@aaronbruceladner1983]

Produced and Directed by Warren Steibel

[@eyaliss]

Pierre Thibaud died at 1904 at the age of 75. in this recording he seems to be no more than 45...hence, this video was probably recorded in the 70's!, 40+years ago...gread recording! great players! super trumpet player!!!

[@truonghaininh7031]

2004 not 1904

[@thomaslovse4329]

Recorded in I believe April 1969

[@hananokuni2580]

​@@thomaslovse4329 I'd say April 1970.

[@robynsalain]

sublime interprétation

[@mrlolmaster1019]

LETS GO BRANDENBURG!!!!

[@pinedelgado4743]

Good one!!!! :) :) :) :)

[@johndates9827]

Gore Vidal voted this video down eleven times. :)

[@SamvedIyer]

I see what you mean :)

[@pinedelgado4743]

Just listening to this, I feel like I'm gonna get grilled by William F. Buckley, Jr. on FIRING LINE!! :-)

[@sandyshoremann7524]

Though I have been dismissive of Richter's plodding Brandenburg #3 Allegro, I have no such concern here. Very enjoyable and lively, possibly due to the relative lack of musty period instruments - esp. trumpet. Bravo.

[@muel0341]

Pierre Thibaud = awesome ness

[@The_Scouts_Code]

I can't believe how animated that pianist is xD

[@MOMAZOS_TILIN87]

It is a harpsichord, not a piano

[@carlossaldarriaga1595]

Excelente..sublime armonía

[@tutorialdavideomaker9577]

Bellissima. Canzone

[@WrongTalkRadio]

Some William Buckley vibes

[@NoName-np8fz]

Ahh...the theme song to "Firing Line." I remember William F. Buckley.

[@skeletorrobo]

C Hitchens said it choked him up but a little. Now I understand why.

[@Charliecomet82]

Good liberal that I am, I will admit that I liked Buckley-it's more fun to have a smart enemy than a stupid friend...

[@eecortese]

@@Charliecomet82 Best comment here!

[@Celtjak7]

1:35 the trumpet😍😍

[@maxbuskirk5302]

Most of the orchestra is silent until 1:21 . . .

[@genericallyentertaining]

An excellent observation! That's because the ripieno plays a much lesser role in this movement than in the first movement, hence, more emphasis is placed on the soloists.

[@TyroneDaviesWELSHMAN]

Today's Firing LIne comes from...

[@annaleidet7281]

Bravo Pierre Thibaud, injustement, me semble-t-il, dans l'ombre du Grand Maurice André!

[@mrbisse1]

Wow! I sometimes think about the kid (make him an American) who has never heard Baroque music. Would this not change his life and world?

[@Ecosse57]

Frank's School i recall hearing this piece as the intro to william buckey jr's tv show as a wee boy. didn't know what those grown ups were talking about but the music attracted my attention.

[@mrbisse1]

Exactly!

[@1111pianoman]

i THINK the man's name is william "B U C K L E Y"..."buckey" either refers to the ipana toothpaste beaver...or...a chain of roadside superstores...i'm not sure which...

[@Ecosse57]

John Hopkin obviously a typo.

[@robertwest6350]

Well when I as a Mexican American teen heard it in 2009 I fell in love with Baroque music. Especially Bach and Handel.

[@richH1625]

Indeed. I should have added some more winks ;) ;) ;) ;) ;) and a 'lol'. It is brilliant.

[@giannisk.916]

*William F Buckley wants to know your location*

[@SamvedIyer]

XD

[@DragonsAndDragons777]

Y e s

[@coreyskidshow7587]

Baby Bach version: Harp, marimba, flute, harp pluck, strings, space electric piano

[@Sally-ms7wm]

0:07 0:23 0:30 0:55 1:05 1:15 1:22 1:37 1:52 2:02 2:35

[@richH1625]

;) It is such a good performance & good video -they might just be actors miming ? :)

[@medemajor4049]

It's ivory.

[@Projectionist31YT]

1.25x 😱🤩🤩

[@bradleychilton3675]

1.25x speed is the Baby Bach version of this classical music.

[@diosfredo]

SUBLIME

[@yaelpalombo4093]

💖💖🙏

[@dangeradrian9632]

I listen to this and I feel in Harvard

[@colinmontgomery5492]

Well, Bill went to Yale...

[@1111pianoman]

why isn't the oboist listed?...he was much more of a factor than the recorder-ist, who you could not even hear...

[@Dan474834]

The oboe is clearly listed in the description

[@wkody7]

oh well excuse me. How could I be so fucking stupid

[@johndates9827]

Guest: "Why do think Ted Kennedy refuses to come on your program?" WFB: "Why does baloney reject the grinder." Bill Buckley had a way with words. He could tell you to "go to hell" and you look forward to the trip. 😀

[@coreyskidshow7587]

Baby Bach?

[@nyarome8436]

ye

[@dj100024]

e

[@nyarome8436]

.

[@LaserdiscOrganistAmericanOrgan]

@@dj100024 Oh hello dj100024 2.0.!

[@onesevenninewest]

"Previously on ARCA Brake Weekly..."

[@drmegaman]

This sounds like it would be perfect for a segment on a podcast called Shakespeare Theater where the host reads off a well-written unsubscribing notice posted by a disgruntled fan

[@wkody7]

anyone else here doing an online test on this?

[@newsjumpers8033]

It has been 2 years, could u please help mee?

[@chacewilson846]

Play it 1.25 speed

[@LaserdiscOrganistAmericanOrgan]

Brainy Baby Left Brain

[@CelloJim]

It's unfortunate that the violinist is playing in a romantic style, +/-125 years later than the other three soloists. The others sound great together but when he comes in, he plays ON the string whilst everyone else is playing "off the string", i.e. a baroque staccato rather than a romantic legato.

[@mirko9072]

Well, that violinist was one of the pioneers in recording Bach's partitas for violin solo using a real - not fake as those employed by hysterically informed performers - and really curved "Bach bow" so he did know indeed which style was appropriate for this music. Buchner was not a philological illiterate, on the other hand the assumption that vibrato was off limits for baroque players is still to be proven and it is mainly a commercial theory to increase the gap between musical interpretations in order to have something really new to sell. The fact that today HIP has become the standard does not automatically imply that these performances are wrong. Yes, somehow other have more balance, but this feels an entirely different and better piece than in HIP interpretations, it has 10 times more life than those. Baroque really "hysterical" staccato is a myth invented by Harnoncourt and Richter's style is not to employ legato but to make play "espressivo", a subjective and wonderful midway between the rhytmical appoggiaturas and and the amount of legato which is required to make a piece cantabile - a prerequisite also for the baroque - instead of breaking pedantically the music into rags as other conductors require to do.

[@davidhorn5971]

@@mirko9072 I appreciate your insight on this. I, too, have always held the opinion that Bach's music was meant to be enjoyed and to express the enjoyment for life that Bach truly had. Most literalists will see the notes and restrict their expressions. History has shown us that marking were left off deliberately to allow musicians the freedom to find their expression in their performance. It could have simply been that the microphone was closer to the violinist in the original recording and therefore it dwarfed the other performers. I found the recorder's playing superb in this.

[@supermstudios1998]

Baby Bach brought me here

[@LaserdiscOrganistAmericanOrgan]

Brainy Baby Left Brain brought me here

[@bradleychilton3675]

@@LaserdiscOrganistAmericanOrgan Baby Bach and brainy baby left brain brought me here.

[@krugmeister7301]

No MASKS were Used in this BEAUTIFUL musical theater..😑😑👏🏻👏🏻

[@Sally-ms7wm]

because covid didn’t exist

[@needleboy17]

This sounds like pirate music.

[@aBoxfulOfVids]

SHAKESPEARE THEATER

[@robkomoto4033]

Paging William F. Buckley, Jr.

[@vinniecopeland7346]

the recorder is too soft

[@maximiliencoubard4664]

trompette piccolo

[@kobras97]

Diese scheinliche Freudigkeit stammt nicht von Gott, sondern ruft auf zur Gewalt. Schade, dass es nicht sofort erkennbar ist.

[@bdazzle129]

unsubbed!

[@liamwebb8918]

meh this isnt the greatest recording. no subtlety, no nuance. its just loud

[@benmusiol6234]

Brainy Baby Left Brain