Carl Nielsen - Symphony no. 2 / Paavo Järvi / Estonian Festival Orchestra

[@ワンワン-e8o]

28:40 ここのフルート😊 28:50ここのティンパニー😊 29:42 ここもティンパニー😮 がカッコイイです!! 指揮もオーケストラも最高に素晴らしいですね❤ ありがとうございます😊 パーヴォのCDも持っていますが、この演奏の方が好きです。

[@luizantoniogaulia5633]

Colérico, Fleumático, Melancólico e Sanguíneo na linguagem musical...

[@mac5565]

Because someone requested it, 0:00 Allegro collerico (Choleric) 10:06 Allegro comodo e flemmatico (Phlegmatic) 15:26 Andante malincolico (Melancholic) 26:13 Allegro sanguineo - Marziale (Sanguine)

[@davidjared3402]

Thanks very much!

[@MaxwellKaye]

I second that! Also, one small correction-the first movement doesn't start until 0:11.

[@michaelmccarthy8101]

Nielsen is the Harold Pinter of symphonists: such a master of the pregnant pause! And the music between the pauses is sublime.

[@steveegallo3384]

Michael McCarthy -- It's true! But those Loquacious Silences are conceits inherited from their illustrious Järva muse and polymath....whose name is for some reason seldom mentioned anymore nowadays: Dr. rer. nat. Johänn Gambölputty von Außfern-Schplenden-Schlitter-Crasscrënbön-Fried-Digger-Dingle-Dangle-Donglë-Dungle-Burßtein-von-Knacker-Thraßher-äpple-Banger-Horöwitz-Ebenmäißgkeitsentzückung-Ticolënsic-Grander-Knötty-ßpelltinkle- Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz-Grandlich-Grümblemeyer-ßpelterwässer-Kurstlich-ähimbleeisen-Bahnwagen-Gütenabënd-Bitte-ein-Nürnburger-Brätwustle-Gerspürten-mitz-Weimache-Luber-Hundsfut-Gumbëraber-Shönedanker-Kälbßfleisch-Mittlër-Aucher von Hautköpft von Ulm.

[@michaelmccarthy8101]

@@steveegallo3384 I am greatly indebted to your astonishing musical scholarship.

[@steveegallo3384]

@@michaelmccarthy8101 -- Please, Michael....Don't even mention it. It's my pleasure...for...this is what I do.

[@jakobpetropoulos8850]

Great comment, everyone should read Pinter and listen to Nielsen.

[@vincentkling4439]

A wonderful masterpiece. All four movements are superlative, and they reflect a winsomeness that is never coy or shallow. All the emotions are fully "earned," so that when the triumphantly sanguine conclusion comes, it is radiant in its pure truthfulness. There are often quizzes on social media about what person from the past we would want to sit with on a park bench. For me, Nielsen. What a great musician. Hope springs eternal when listening to his humor, his sorrow, his great soul in sound.

[@mikeburns9109]

Well said, Sir!

[@MrsSedley]

Yes, I'd most like to spend time in the company of Nielsen, of all composers.

[@olelindqvist2254]

True words about C N

[@TheTromboneChannel]

Conductor: Low brass at 24:00, how loud can you play that? Low brass: yes

[@TheVaughan5]

I love this symphony, an absolute gem of the early 20th c. One of the great things about Y.T. is that it brings us performances from orchestras most of us would never know about, such as the Estonian Festival Orchestra here. For a relatively modest size they seem to make a great sound and their playing is wonderful! As usual you can count on a great interpretation from Paavo Jarvi.

[@MrsSedley]

Perhaps one of the world's best orchestras now - what the Lucerne Festival Orchestra used to be under Abbado, with that same sense of loving it all and doing so much for a conductor-friend.

[@kiqw]

Wonderful performance. Nielsen has been growing on me as I listen to his various symphonies especially when conducted by Paavo Jarvi.

[@robertburns576]

As a high schooler in the 90s, I bought a copy of Paavo Berglund's performance (with a Danish orchestra, IIRC) of this (coupled with the 5th on a RCA disc). I enjoyed it at first, but eventually felt like it seemed shallow, and ended up selling it or giving it away. Hearing this interpretation by Jarvi convinces me that there was nothing wrong with the music, only Berglund's rather lightweight interpretation of it. Great job to all.

[@usnhorn]

what a great performance of one of my favorite symphonies! look how everyone is smiling!

[@andreagriseri7656]

An underrated composer who deserves to be ranked among Mahler, Richard Strauss, Sibelius, Rachmaninov, Elgar....

[@steveburrus9347]

Everyone of Nielsen's [at least early] symphonies were ABSOLUTE GEMS okay Cameron. It's t oo bad that he didn't live beyond his 65 years to compose his 7th symphony.

[@timothythorne9464]

They're all masterpieces, and each one is radically different in tone, and intent, from the others. This symphony, and the preceding one in G minor, are the most classical of the set. The orchestras are no larger than those employed by Mozart or early Beethoven.

[@richardwilliams473]

The very ending of the Symphony is so joyous sounding!!!!

[@stefanmeylaers1037]

Performance is amazing! What a great composition!

[@timothythorne9464]

It's truly a remarkable, inspiring performance of an inspired composition. I can't help but notice an irony in Nielsen's "temperament" designations of each movement: The first movement exudes confidence and assertiveness, even aggression, but not ill temper. The second is sunny and cheerful, even if innocent; and I somehow miss the melancholy of the 3rd: it sounds erotic to me, building toward a climax. If there's anger in this work, it must be in the furious, headlong pace of the fourth, "sanguine" movement: it's the proverbial bull in a china shop.

[@jochanaan58]

Fine orchestra! I especially like the principal oboist.

[@wendychen5779]

I enjoyed this performance as much as I did others who did justice to Nielsen's creative genius in this symphony. Another special feature that strikes me as unique in this live performance is how the musicians (some ostensibly so) seemed to enjoy the playing of this music. You would notice the smiles on the players' faces, further evidence of how great music brings joy to us all, even while the music itself could be melancholic (as in the 3rd movement, starting at 15:26, which brings to mind the beginning of the 4th movement of Mahler's 9th Symphony). Bravo!

[@jamesbarlow6423]

A great land full of astonishing humanity---as here seen

[@Discovery_and_Change]

15:29 | 21:43 somber trumpet | 26:15 light-hearted transition |

[@richardburningham5789]

What a lovely symphony and great performance.

[@derby2510]

I always liked this symphony. It has a touch of Sibelius' influence, but it is still very Nielsenish. The themes are memorable and developed beautifully.

[@TFreckle]

Sibelius' influence? Hardly...

[@philpembroke5373]

Heard this music at Filharmonia Naradowa is n Warsaw 2016. Loved it.

[@mikepen3477]

29:40-29:50 great control by the conductor to the abrupt silent pause

[@yowzephyr]

Dayum! They don't waste any time getting started, do they.

[@sophy2204]

15:15 breathtaking. I’ve noticed that I was not breathing just at the beginning of the next movement.

[@AntonioCristerna]

Bravoooo ⚡🌟💯👍

[@서강석-s1t]

good, many thanks!

[@felixthomann9978]

the passage from 18:00 to 18:45 somewhat reminds me the climax of lacrymosa from verdi's requiem (minus the choir and some harmonies)

[@philpembroke5373]

The bees knees

[@nickbamber268]

Perfunctory.

[@steveburrus9347]

Can no one offer the "markings", i.e., when the movements start and just how long they last?

[@porkyminch5131]

28:40 flute fail

[@charlestimberlake5522]

Yes. A wrong entrance or missed cue? Odd, but this sort of thing can happen. Have played in orchestra a good bit. Had a bad one myself once, though it was Stravinsky, and I don't think anyone noticed!

[@thmsrttg]

17:42 delicious

[@JoelLeBras]

Not bad but too similar to the first one...

[@datchanin]

Carl Nielsen invented Heavy Metal 200 years before Slayer....in between I'm really not in two Heavy Metal....

[@porkyminch5131]

Wut?

[@charlestimberlake5522]

I don't hear that, but you may have a point. I do like Heavy Metal, especially Metallica, but think it's more like "serious" minimalist pieces...but better.