Ludwig van Beethoven - String Trio in D major | WDR Symphony Orchestra

[@TheStockwell]

It's wonderful to see soloists from the WDR Symphony Orchestra performing chamber music this excellently. Thank you. ❤️

[@WDRKlassik]

Our pleasure! We're really glad that you like our performance 🥰

[@viktordark6144]

Amazing music from beautiful people. Thank you ❤

[@WDRKlassik]

Thank you! 🥰

[@pauljacobson2538]

well done - thanks from rural Ontario.

[@WDRKlassik]

Thank you! We're happy that you like our rendition 😊

[@SilvioNobre]

Beuatiful! Thank you very much.

[@WDRKlassik]

You're welcome! We're happy that you like it 😊

[@LucienMarine]

Beethoven composed five string trios between his last moments in Bonn and 1798, and with which he practiced before tackling the string quartet. Still quite conventional, a little long no doubt, but endearing enough to interest amateurs of the genre. Much more accomplished, and already more personal, the last three, which date from 1796-1798 and were published under the same number Opus 9, are undeniably worth knowing. It is significant that Beethoven considered this opus, at the time of its publication, as « the best of his works ». These three trios indeed demonstrate a freedom and audacity not far removed from those of the very first trios with piano and string quartets, and one cannot remain insensitive to the expressive luxuriance of Opus 9 no 1 (in G major), to the changing moods of Opus 9 no 2 (in D major), and even less doubtless to the intensity, to the force of feeling of Opus 9 no 3 (in C minor), the most ardent, and the most innovative in terms of writing. *Lucien*

[@WDRKlassik]

Thanks for sharing! 🤗

[@LucienMarine]

@@WDRKlassik Happiness is only real when shared 😘

[@WDRKlassik]

❤️

[@mariainesdeandradealcantar3263]

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