Antonín Dvořák The Water Goblin Op.107, Sir Charles Mackerras

Antonín Dvořák The Water Goblin Op.107
Czech Philharmonic Orchestra
Sir Charles mackerras, Conductor
Rec.: 2008 at Rudolfinum, Prague

[@joshuasussman4020]

The symphonic poems are a wonderful nook of the Dvorak catalog. They are distinct from the Liszt poems in that they don't exactly search for ways to deal with sonata form problems. Very picaresque, though, and he does certain things with the orchestra he does not do anywhere else. Awesome post, thanks.

[@user-sr3sy3jc7i]

Merveilleux et dramatique à la fois. L'orchestre hallucinant!!! Et le chef d'orchestre sent bien le tissu musical!

[@oldoperafan_in_London]

Thank you for posting. The water goblin is not a cute character in Czech fairytales - he is encountered in Rusalka again as a dramatic and scary, but also a melancholy and disillusioned character. But for the children he is painted as a merry figure sitting on the water edge mending - I think - fishing nets.

[@HarpsichordA6]

+oldoperafan You are very welcome !

[@mariajesusortega4116]

Gracias!!!!!!!!!!

[@HarpsichordA6]

+María Jesús Ortega You are always welcome, dear Maria !

[@claudiaochoacruz]

So beautiful poem! 🎶💙 Thank you! 🤗

[@ruigodway1]

encantador !

[@sagillaris]

In my opinion the most perfect interpretation at all.

[@ArtyFactual_Intelligence]

Mackerras is always good in Czech music, but I urge you to search out the Chalabala version and the Neumann version...all Supraphon OF COURSE. The only non-Czech who comes close is surely Harnoncourt.

[@FranciscoFerrerGaliana1930]

Simplemente, excelente,,..

[@DavidRice111]

Why hasn't Czech cinema done a Vodnik movie? For that matter, has anyone done it?

[@lw3235]

The movie Hastrman (based on a book) is about a Vodnik. :)

[@why9541]

Ah yes, the water goblin op. Lost a lot of good men to those slimy good for nothing gremlins

[@silpachaibijayendrayodhin3680]

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