Beethoven: Symphony No. 3, Eroica, 1st movement | Paavo Järvi & Deutsche Kammerphilharmonie Bremen

[@yohannbiimu]

This symphonic movement is my favorite of all others. It never fails to fascinate me.

[@BobbySpringer1]

This symphonic movement is up there for me with Hamlet and the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel as the pinnacle of artistic expression. It is perfection!

[@DWClassicalMusic]

We're glad you enjoyed it. Make sure to follow us for the latest uploads 😊

[@thomasfost2643]

J'adore.... Quelle metrise. Je suis violoniste mais à ce niveau là.... Chapeau bas ! 👍😁

[@malcolmabram2957]

For me a defining moment whether an orchestra/conductor understands a Beethoven symphony is whether they capture the Beethoven beat at 01:30. Superb rendition of this marvellous symphony. Indeed after listening also to the 8th, I am persuaded this orchestra do Beethoven justice. Beethoven needs to be played well with passion, otherwise the thrill and suspense of his music just becomes becomes flat and boring. Indeed look at the faces of the players, they seem to love playing his music.

[@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*

[@krakraichbinda]

Wenn man bedenkt damalige Verhältnisse, diese Symphonie ist EINE REVOLUTION!

[@theexpress7448]

Thank you! Finally someone plays it at the right speed! Not too fast, not too slow

[@DWClassicalMusic]

👍

[@aummankame7112]

Yes....most recordings are a bit slow Great conductor 👏👏👏

[@Ohsoaskarian]

This is like a perfect speed. This is allegro CON BRIO. My favorite tempo for this. I just with the sf were just slightly more aggressive.

[@泠然御風]

love this version！！full of passion and excitation, especially in HD

[@BrianandSnoopy1]

The conductor looks like he's so in his happy place - like he's saying that there's no place I'd rather be than right here doing the thing l love most in this world. :)

[@DWClassicalMusic]

😊

[@32497]

My favorite Beethoven symphony!

[@jakubskrzeczkowski7310]

music starts at 0:59

[@ftes2561]

Thank you.

[@cassie6284]

That damn simply piano ad, regardless thank you Beethoven for making my day better :)

[@МИРПРЕКРАСЕН-ь3ъ]

Oo

[@moshedayan2810]

Blessed are those who can play a musical instrument 🙏🙏

[@moshedayan2810]

I am Indian and not much musically inclined.. Don't understand indian classical music let alone WCM... But this piece never fails to give me goosebumps

[@sophielagarrigue5899]

J'ai regardé la vidéo avec Aurelie et Alexandre, c'est bien expliqué avec tjrs de la bienveillance . Suite à ma pneumopathie je manque de souffle, je mets le yoga/pilates 🧘‍♂️ entre parenthèse qui j'espère sera temporaire. Mais je regarderai avec plaisir une seconde fois . 🎉

[@maxdoubt7680]

Norman Bates obviously had good taste as this was his favorite symphony to play at the motel - a 78 with Claudio Caselli conducting to be precise. :)

Uma curiosidade sobre a 3º sinfonia de Beethoven, actualmente, intitulada “Eroica”; teve como primeiro titulo Napoleão Bonaparte, como homenagem à Revolução Francesa. Quando Napoleão é proclamado imperador, Beethoven rasgou a folha com o primeiro, afirmando: “Ele não difere de um homem comum!”

[@beatrizandrade3939]

👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻💕 Belíssimo!

[@robertoduarte5343]

Gratidão Gratidão Gratidão Gratidão Gratidão Gratidão ✨️ 🎈 ✨️ 🎈 ✨️ 🎈 ✨️ 🎈 ✨️

[@deannculver7969]

People think classical music is boring. Listen to Beethoven.

[@freekazoid8489]

It only made sense for the Deutsche Welle to have an amazing visual product made after its most emblematic composer.

[@marciacustodio9321]

Lindo

[@salem_serials2563]

1:00 1ч Аллегро кон брио ми бемоль мажор

[@juanitaburman]

preciosa, cariños de INES SETUAIN CONCORDIA ERIOS ARGENTINA

[@MúsicasdeIAofc]

1:37 Sabão crá-crá, sabão crá-crá, não deixe os cabelos do shhhhh enrolar 😂

[@julianclover1663]

Too fast !

[@pauloverly4162]

Development 6:40

[@leormaltinski2988]

As a violinist I approve 😅

[@anonymoususer4275]

1:55

[@eunaekim9216]

Someone used this music as background music for a video of how to make nitrocellulose - better known as flash paper or flash cotton!

[@豬仔-m7t]

貝多芬／第三號交響曲第一樂章

[@likore64]

I am very new to classic music, so if someone could help me out and suggest what should i listen to in the first place i would be happy!

[@DWClassicalMusic]

Dear danielangelo liberman, To someone who is really new to classical music, we would recommend these popular works by 6 famous composers: Antonio Vivaldi (1678 - 1741): The Four Seasons kzbin.info/www/bejne/nIvHknqKq6dmis0 Johann Sebastian Bach (1685 - 1750): Brandenburg Concerto No. 2 kzbin.info/www/bejne/jHSVZZqMZtRqjrM Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 - 1791): Symphony No. 40 kzbin.info/www/bejne/gnSzgJ94iaqda6M Ludwig van Beethoven (1770 - 1827): Symphony No. 6 kzbin.info/www/bejne/b4C1pJykotagZq8 Franz Liszt (1811 - 1886): Liebestraum No. 3 kzbin.info/www/bejne/fIuZZmSqg72jZrs Peter Tchaikovsky (1840 - 1893): Symphony No. 5 kzbin.info/www/bejne/i3a1pomPhKice6c We hope you will love these hits of classical music!

[@likore64]

@@DWClassicalMusic Thank you very much dear friend.

[@DWClassicalMusic]

👍

[@theexpress7448]

If you’re starting off at Beethovens 3rd, you’re starting at the right place already! Give Sergei Rachmaninov’s trio elegiaque in G minor a listen! It’s incredible as well. Happy listening 👍🏻

[@georgesealy4706]

Hi Daniel. I have been more or less into classical music all my life. The suggestion to focus on the famous composers first is a great one. I also suggest listening to the works while driving in your car. Most cars support SD cars, so you can download a whole boatload of them on to one SD card. In additional to the composers listed above, I also suggest George Frideric Handel who wrote the 'Messiah' and Antonin Dvorak who wrote 'The New World Symphony,' which is amazing.

[@readerofbooks5076]

14:15

[@furdiebant]

Mozart’s 39th expanded.

[@marinasantrac7745]

I guess Beethoven knew we will still question if he used the main theme from Bastien and Bastienne uverture (from Mozart), so he didnt give a f*** XDD

[@petervandevelde1724]

DE max

[@TrollMeister_]

Beethoven’s “Trump Symphony” (formerly Eroica)

[@ArtyFactual_Intelligence]

Very obtuse. I guess the Emperor Concerto has no clothes.

[@craigking7429]

It needed to be said.

[@둥둥이크림이]

0:58

[@user-jt1jw2du6missThavel]

0:02