Inside Chamber Music with Bruce Adolphe: Brahms Trio in A minor Op. 114

[@theoldar]

The introductory talk is perfect, simply perfect.

[@emeralddreams888]

Wow, what an incredible cello sound in an otherwise dry space. When clarinettists get to play with great cellists it's really constant eargasm all over :)

[@francobonanni218]

This letture is wonderfully ecpressed with competence and clarity...and a great capacity in creating interest. Your lecture is appreciated with joyful remarks that render classical music a pleasant adventure. The analysis and synthesis is beautifully compared. The musicians of great quality considering their youth...bravo. please give other lectures...thank you.

[@pidekaar]

Thank you Lincoln CMS, This is truly amazing project, absolutely the best educative video for performers and listeners that I saw on the internet!

[@chenxinhan7678]

I have to pause the vid and comment: this is too wholesome!! I can easily listen to him talk forever, and the performers are great too! ugh how i miss me some live music

[@fredwanger9337]

Came upon this terrific Brahms lecture. Lovely playing and insightful commentary-a pleasure!

[@fineartists4862]

Bruce Adolphe is a credit to his desire to incite deep interest in music

[@zacharywest6322]

Clarinetist is fantastic! Bravo!

[@MrRichygm]

A very enjoyable, very informative, and very entertaining series hosted by Mr Adolphe. Can we have more, please?

[@HaraldReinhart]

best explanation of things Brahms I ever heard - many thanks BA!

[@RenePauw]

Very interesting en wonderful! Thank you so much for this.

[@Johnwilkinsonofficial]

these are of supreme quality! thank you for creating them. can you make these available as a podcast!

[@marcmars2381]

Can someone please explain what's meant by the "the first corpse" comment?

[@eladnavon-clarinet3453]

What piece is he playing at 5:30?

[@EvanTreempire]

It's the second theme of the Capriccio (the 7th piece) of the Op. 116 Fantasies.

[@jonobester5817]

This guy's even better than Leonard Bernstein. Wow!

[@Alchymist3]

Let´s speak about vibrato on the PIANO! It´s a mystery!!

[@badabing1292]

Wind bag- what's the point? It is what it is- let the music speak for itself.

[@randyt700]

man, bruce adolphe is such a great lecturer and scholar. also Romie de Guise-Langlois is cute, i'd have her over for netflix

[@ElizabethPoet]

He said Brahms and Schumann but he didnt initially specify which Schumann. During their day Clara Schumann was more well known and celebrated.

[@garrysmodsketches]

Is it true? I thought they were equally famous because they toured together

[@maxkat1749]

clarinet + vibrato = NO

[@jonobester5817]

To hell with Stravinsky. Does his music move you in any way?

[@marianobalestena3741]

I mean, why wouldn't it

[@garrysmodsketches]

Stravinsky was brought up in the lecture because of his innovations in rhythm, not because of his music being good or bad

[@jonobester5817]

@@garrysmodsketches Thank for that. But, can you sing any of it from memory? O, Yes we can. But is it "danceable?" :-)

[@marianobalestena3741]

does it need to be danceable to move you in any way?

[@jonobester5817]

@@marianobalestena3741 Just kidding, more or less. I'm a musician, versatile. I've played a few Stravinsky pieces, and at least three are written for dance. Also played in a pop/rock cover band. Danceable was one of the criteria. :-))