Inside Chamber Music with Bruce Adolphe: Schubert "Death and the Maiden" Quartet

Bruce Adolphe, CMS resident lecturer
Franz Schubert: Quartet for Strings in D minor, D. 810, "Death and the Maiden" (1824) I. Allegro
Filmed live in the Daniel and Joanna S. Rose Studio on February 10, 2016.
Artists: The Amphion String Quartet (Katie Hyun, David Southorn, violin; Wei-Yang Andy Lin, viola; Mihai Marica, cello)
Watch more lecture videos here: kzbin.info?list...

[@muhchung]

It will be great if Schubert's last string quartet could be introduced and analyzed in this wonderful series of lectures!

[@kevinmoore4237]

One of your best - having caught up with the many you've posted I was now resigned to bursts of 4 each fall, so it's a thrill to get another four now. Mil gracias!!!!

[@dannyseymour3226]

This is fantastic. Bruce Adolphe is brilliant and engaging. The quartet is awesome. I loved every second of this.

[@pmfnr]

Thoroughly enjoyed the lecture on Schubert's Quintet in C Major. Don't be fooled by the key. Some of his most passionate, deeply felt music. Another insightful lecture and I'm looking forward to the piano trio by Ravel (my favorite composer!).

[@dr.craiggjohnson4206]

You are a wonderful teacher, and such beautiful material to teach. Thank you.

[@user-hp4xt3vm7p]

Thank you this is so helpful in terms of recognizing good composition versus great composition!

[@StuartSimon]

I have heard the quartet lots of times, but the song only now. In the maiden's part are motivic links to the kid's part in Erlkönig. Of course both characters are struggling against different personifications of the grim reaper.

[@CreyParkFilms]

Klingon is Star Trek not Star Wars, still great lecture.

[@nicolassimion6967]

Maestro, I like your presentations, there is a lot to discover ! Just one little thing, around the min. 48-49 you said that Brahms and Schumann were influenced by Schubert and that's right, but I think Schumann was not influenced by Brahms....it is vice-versa, isn't it ? Brahms came to Leipzig when he was around 20 years old to play for Schumann, so maybe you just mixed those information...anyway, is not a big deal but you are pretty precise when you say things and your humor is lovely, chapeau bas !

[@StuartSimon]

I think that Schubert would not have been averse to unintentionally quoting Beethoven in Die Forelle if the Beethoven work he was quoting were more à propos than the Coriolanus Overture.