Beethoven: Symphony No. 3, Eroica, 2nd movement | Paavo Järvi & Deutsche Kammerphilharmonie Bremen

[@lvbdevinelove2329]

Anyone else not able to go one day without hearing this ? This is more than music..its as if its literally alive, talking to us in the most beautiful and profound language ever to exist. Dont believe me? Listen again from 11:00 til the end. Its in pain, talking. My god

[@georgedebruin6111]

This is probably one of THE BEST renditions of the funeral march that I have ever heard. The middle section is from another world. The expressiveness makes me feel like I can look into Beethoven's soul.

[@lvbdevinelove2329]

Same here! 😭💙

[@jorgesuarez7077]

What a performance! The musicians play as if their lives depended on it, note by note, and they seem to enjoy it so much! Fantastic.

[@enricotiradini5491]

Stupendo Beethoven

[@mandarbamane4268]

Technically yes lol

[@lvbdevinelove2329]

This was ABSOLUTELY BREATHTAKING. Maestro Paarvo Jarvi is one of my all time favorites.. such a talented and brilliant master of his craft. I LOVED his smile when the timpanist came in with his powerful roar in the fugata. That was such an awesome moment, among many others! What a fantastic orchestra! What Ludwig and Jarvi gave us is so phenomenal... It's more than music. It's a cure for the suffering in life itself.

[@DWClassicalMusic]

Thank you for your words! We're glad you enjoyed it! 😊

[@LucienMarine]

This symphony breaks traditions of all kinds, but it also bears the traits of the new romantic spirit. The remarkable length of this piece is accomplished through its daring structural turns, expanded by a density and abundance of musical ideas. Furthermore, in a scoring for three horns, abundant use of brass melodies, fugal writing in all but the scherzo, and an overall expansive treatment of forms, the « Eroica » reimagined the capabilities of a symphony. In structural detail and stylistic, one should not lose focus of the Third Symphony’s musical importance, Beethoven expanded the symphonic form to an unprecedented scope, altering the expectations of what a four-movement symphony would be in the next two centuries. The sum of the materials in four tableaux, is convincing of the heroic idea. The first movement achieves deep emotional complexity, and through the creation and resolution of musical dissonances harmonic, melodic, tonal, rhythmic, metric, textural, orchestrational, and formal along with the shear expansiveness of the form, conveys the heroic per ardua ad astra: through struggle to the stars! The second movement funeral march effectively turns the epic into a tragedy and, compared with the relatively mild emotional undercurrents of Beethoven’s first two symphonies, evokes an unprecedented sincerity in its gravitas and sorrow. Anguish and despair permeate unreservedly and are held together only by the emergence of hope and redemption as the music mourns for the fall of its hero. At this depth is juxtaposed the lightness "in Nature" of the third movement scherzo. In the final movement, the dramatic cascade of strings followed by a tutti fanfare signals a grand finale of a long expedition but is, instead, met with an almost mockingly humorous and delicate bass tune, which eventually reveals itself as the bass line for a much more graceful and satisfying theme, which continues to change and grow right to the horn-call and victorious ending. As a character from a Romantic heroic novel (Bildungsroman), our hero starts as only an idea, grows into a human, relaxes in nature and love, struggles through trials and tribulations, all leading to a heroic figure greater than the sum of its parts. Ludwig van Beethoven frees music from the remnants of 18th century convention, singlehandedly bringing music into a new age by giving it a transcendent voice equal to Western man’s most cherished values. *Lucien*

[@PotterSpurn1]

Undoubtedly my favourite movement from the Eroica.

[@Chris-cb4ig]

parmi les pièces fondamentales de la Musique Classique occidentale, a classer a cote de la Passacaglia de Bach ...

[@ES-ge7bb]

Beethoven had such a talent for the listener to just say "WOW" after listening to his music.

[@andreapandypetrapan]

Snappy and refreshingly brisk tempi for this relentless exposition of the gravest sense of tragedy, and the sharpest despair, and heartfelt cries of protest at mostly masculine destructiveness and folly, esp the famous passage of cataclysmic angst and stormy outrage, commencing with sustained chords of "fearful dread" on cellos and French horns 8:01 . More than touch here of the crushing hyper tragedy of Bruckner (3rd movement of his 9th symphony) and Wagner (Siegfrieda's Funeral music - I'm deliberately switching the gender of this somewhat sappy and cardboard boyish hero). Classical Stoicism for the fullest dawn of European Romanticism. Genius of a high order! Love andrea

[@fabiopaolobarbieri2286]

When a performance is great, you hear things you had never heard before.

[@clement6668]

Grrr, les pubs en plein milieu d'un morceau comme ça, c'est vraiment de l'abus !

[@ZX1936NM]

These last 5 minutes are magical ... Where Beethoven got this inspiration ? It's a shame I don't know the english right words to express my emotion ...

[@alainrobynsds5735]

une exécution d'excellence,haute admiration

[@tomaszsosnowski9279]

Best funeral music. Bring an oboe, french horn, double bass, and bury with class.

[@jessicaross8402]

beethoven knew how to throw in the horn section to give the piece some aliveness.

[@DWClassicalMusic]

He did, didn't he? 😊

[@schubert5170]

this performance is fast but it really works well. i mean... when i hear other conductor's performance for this mvt, it sounds so pathetic and at the same time i feel so sad because this mvt is funeral march. but this conductor still keeps the heroic feeling even in this heart-wrenching mvt. unique.

[@mieczysawsmuskiewicz9021]

Wspaniale. Dziękuję bardzo.

[@DWClassicalMusic]

👍

[@runnerawe]

he is awesome

[@doyleperkins4916]

Who is? Beethoven? The conductor? Or maybe the elf stolen over in the corner...cavorting with a goblin? Who?

[@steffenbach3580]

Very fast - then again, it is said that Beethoven wrote his music for fast performances and was constantly harassed by orchestras for "wanting the impossible", so maybe it was meant to be so fast... Still, definitely a variation from most other recordings.

[@바르톨로메오크리스토]

@@Vexalord adagio assai 🎼 = 50

[@yoshimallo]

If he wanted fast he wouldn't write adagio assai

[@christiandobler5235]

I like a slower version more…

[@ejmccombsmusic]

I believe in in the resurrection I really love this symphony especially this movement

[@ClaraJacintho]

Timpanist is killing it! 🔥

[@valuations520]

Großartig

[@SpongeSheet]

Probably the fastest performance.

[@Vexalord]

This is the exact metronome marking of Beethoven

[@ddbogosian]

Must have been really warm in that room, everyone is sweating like crazy!

[@AndySaenz]

People’s bodies dissipate a lot of heat, the lights shining on the stage also radiate lots of heat. So that’s why.

[@ericmorris1409]

4:15-5:00 IS SO GOOD UGH

[@nadeemkhoury2548]

Fabulous

[@huyiii2435]

I'm learning this on piano to play by heart so far I can play up to 1.57 I can play that all off by heart.

[@gaetanthibaudeau9689]

C’est paradisiaque !

[@Mike-cp1tj]

*Heroes are ordinary people who make themselves extraordinary.*

[@leonannaves9273]

Tragic Reconstruction

[@vortexchaos70]

5:30 arca brake weekly

[@MichelAngel]

Can someone please turn the AC on?

[@hajime2k]

6:00 Colonel McQueen duels Chiggy von Richtoefen.

[@carmellowwy]

2:08

[@ZSYStriker]

Did you see the sweat on the forehead of the Maestro Jarvi and the principle violinist? And it's just the start of the second movement!

[@martin.trainer]

5:10 camera pans to star destroyer

[@ejmccombsmusic]

8:10 who else here the horses? 🐴

[@Can_ix]

5:29 (Personal timestamp, ignore)

[@franciscomendiola9076]

Usuain Bolt: ¿ cuál es la prisa ?

[@Addison-lq4te]

3:45

[@safwenhenia9305]

Une inspiration venant du ciel

[@DWClassicalMusic]

👍

[@tritonneptune3834]

Such power! Järvi is truly a master. The piece loses all meaning to me when played any slower. I'm surprised I can't find many if not any other composer playing it in this tempo.

[@DWClassicalMusic]

Thanks for sharing your thoughts with us!

[@MrDhafirPhoto]

Too fast!

[@manfredkrepskyz.3474]

I actually like it this way. Same as in the movie "Eroica" btw.

[@Ohsoaskarian]

It is a funeral *march*

[@doyleperkins4916]

What sleek race car is ever "too fast"?

[@Vexalord]

This is the exact metronome marking of Beethoven himself.

[@toussaid5340]

I enjoy it at this tempo

[@TheAtheist22]

Paarvo Järvi. One of the Greatest in the Pantheon of Conductors. Alongside Karajan, Bernstein etc.

[@melaniamonicacraciun9900]

Taking breath away fans

[@tabbylabsmusic]

Caribou

[@leonannaves9273]

Reconstructed Caribou

[@thesheep8949]

Tragic

[@Phanthang2126]

Ai phải nghe bài này vì môn lsanpt điểm danh phát

[@Chris-cb4ig]

Une Musique TOTALEMENT "offerte" aux armées françaises révolutionnaires de Bonaparte ... Et au génie militaire de leur chef .L héroïsme de tout un Peuple et d aucune aristocratie TOUT L INVERSE DE LA FRANCE DE MACRON !! Quand la République Française n était pas un mot VIDE de sens et triomphait de tous ses ennemis aristocratiques périphériques ...

[@judge2601]

I do want to know the truth… and the truth is: you are lying.

[@searchmeinyoutube]

Here.....I differ......Järvi should've worked harder on this .....

[@Chloe_Wilde]

6:00

[@marcelaosuarez]

Goosebumps!

[@ericw2391]

This part at this speed is way more intense than other versions lol 👍

[@hajime2k]

Space: Above and Beyond "The Angriest Angel" duel

[@georg2740]

5:45

[@tillmanbilek7773]

3:45

[@alanbryl7212]

5:30