To Seiji Ozawa. Thank you for your hard work over the years. He continued to follow the advice of Karajan and Bernstein and was able to attract a large audience. Please rest in peace.
Quite possibly the finest orchestra in the world at the time. Not sure I’ve heard a finer performance of this work!
@hage528 Жыл бұрын
サムネ見た時小澤征爾ってフルート吹くんだって思った。
@高藤京次郎5 ай бұрын
これほど素晴らしい新世界は小澤征爾しか出来ない。🎉
@zhungzhung3 күн бұрын
小澤征爾-伟大的音乐家,永垂不朽!!!
@rosernabona93647 ай бұрын
Phylarmonyc Orchestra of Tokyo us very , very , Good ❤
@richardwilliams473 Жыл бұрын
My favourite timpanist Vic Firth. Ozawa actually used Vic to play in a Japanese orchestra on many occasions. Vic Firth was a legend
@はしもとなおこ-j2n6 ай бұрын
❤🎉
@MrKlemps5 ай бұрын
Unlike today's timpanists who perform sitting, Vic stood (as did his teacher Saul Goodman, Roland Kohloff, and nearly all from that generation). They all achieved their huge but not "bangy" sounds because they used their entire body from toes to shoulders and, of course, had great ears and excellent musical taste. Vic may have been the greatest of them all. And as we came to know he was a great businessman too!
Записи творчества музыканта, дирижёра Сейдзи Одзавы ценны как Память. Его величайшего дарования, культуры, обаяния удивительного Человека. Он чувствовал, слышал, видел исполняемые музыкальные произведения "изнутри", работая с музыкантами оркестра, передавая замыслы авторов произведений через ясную трактовку Музыки.
@@マエストロ-b9i This is the assertion that contemporary audiences are incapable of appreciating the works of maestros such as Karl Böhm, Leonard Bernstein, Wilhelm Furtwängler, Claudio Abbado, Herbert von Karajan, and Evgeny Mravinsky. Obviously, it is indeed a constricted perspective. It presupposes that musical interpretation and appreciation are static, bound to a singular historical context. On the contrary, the essence of classical music lies in its transcendence of time and cultural boundaries. Each conductor brings a unique interpretative vision to the compositions, and this diversity in interpretation ensures that classical music remains a living, evolving art form. Thus, it is not only possible but likely that today's and future audiences will continue to engage with and understand the profound musical legacies of these esteemed conductors.