Reaction To RICHARD WAGNER Prelude and Liebstod from Tristan und Isolde LEONARD BERNSTEIN

Want a custom reaction video?
www.THEWOLFHUN...
#Viral #viralvideo #trending #trendingvideo #trendingmusic #youtube #Music #usa #viralsong #reaction #reactions #reactionvideos #thewolfhunterz
reaction video, reaction, reaction to songs, reaction to comedy, comedy reaction, comedy, reaction to music videos, official music video, Music reaction, first time reaction,
american reacts, american metal chick reacts, reaction channel, music reactions new today, emotional reaction, female reactors, youtube reactions,
reaction channels, female reactors, reaction videos, reaction video new, reaction video to songs, reaction video new, review, music review, reacts, reaction,
*Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use"
for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use
is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or
personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
No copyright infringement intended.
We are a reaction video show that comments on the positive aspects of artist and their video.
THE WOLF HUNTERZ Reactions
THE WOLF HUNTERZ Reaction To
RICHARD WAGNER Prelude and Liebstod from Tristan und Isolde LEONARD BERNSTEIN
• RICHARD WAGNER Prelude...
Prelude & Liebstod from Tristan und Isolde
Leonard Bernstein (conductor)
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Howdy! It’s your boy Gracchus here to close another gap, actually two gaps this time. There’s been a jumbo-sized helping of Strauss, Mahler, and Sibelius on your channel, but nothing by their predecessor Richard Wagner. Without Wagner, there would not be the great music by his successors. The other gap is, despite all of the orchestral music on your channel, none of it features conductor Leonard Bernstein, who was an American treasure (there’s an excellent biopic about the man portrayed by Bradley Cooper - it’s ace high!). One commenter on the video writes that this should be required listening for every human being on the planet. They’re not wrong. If neither of you gets choked up watching this incredible performance, then I will break out the Texas Pete’s hot sauce and eat my ten gallon hat. (I hope it doesn’t come to that because it’s an expensive hat). Y’all have a good day now. (Start at 0:42)
richard wagner (author),prelude & liebstod,tristan und isolde (composition),leonard bernstein (author),boston symphony orchestra (conducted ensemble),tristan und isolde,leonard bernstein,richard wagner,hildegard behrens,richard wagner music,LEONARD BERNSTEIN,Strauss,Mahler,Sibelius,orchestra music,orchestra christmas music,orchestra music of popular songs,orchestra reactions,classical reactions,classical,music,song,songs,choir,chorus,christmas,conductor,live

[@petercollingwood522]

Good to see folks dicovering Wagner. The greatest composer in all of history. A whole universe awaits you in the genre of Classical/Romantic music. Should have a lot more likes.

[@jamesoliver6625]

"The greatest composer in all of history" ????!!!!!

[@petercollingwood522]

@@jamesoliver6625 Yes.

[@nvlfs1995]

Yeah Wagner was A great composer, but Bach is the King

[@petercollingwood522]

@@nvlfs1995 Sorry. Bach is like a little puppy barking around the heels of the Wolf.

[@petercollingwood522]

@@jamesoliver6625 Yes.

[@ericanderson8886]

One of the great pieces of music ever. The Furtwangler and Flagstad recording of this song is probably the greatest recording of the last century.

[@petertimoney3436]

You were right to detect hope then to have the hope extinguished. That's pretty much the premise for the opera, a love affair which cannot be consumated because of circumstances, the extreme passion of the love, the extreme agony of longing when apart and the virtual orgasm at the end when their two souls are united in death, away from the world of reality which kept them apart. This opera was premiered in 1865 and shook the world of music with its highly intense depiction of extreme emotions and psychological states. It spends four hours refusing to return the music to a stable key to give the listener psychological relief. Only at the end (the liebestod) does Wagner finally give us that big major chord we've been waiting four hours for.

[@Coastal15]

Wagner's Die Meistersinger von Nurnburg is a masterpiece of emotion and pure class, and how many people have blessed their future with Wagner without realising it, with the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin

[@vorspiel8]

Tannhäuser fron Wagner is masterpiece❤

[@TheStruggleUK.]

UNBELIEVABLE! 🤗

[@germangobel7376]

Welcome to the Leonard Bernstein rabbit hole. He is a composer,musician and conductor. You need to see him playing the piano and conducting! You might know a little movie called West Side Story, He wrote the music for it.

[@MrTantris1]

The pinnacle of music

[@Bu-bo-Bu-bo]

It's fun seeing her getting the music progressively, while he doesn't until...eventually... the end :)

[@spindleycity2116]

Great vibe guys! Your reaction to this was just perfect. The Liebestod is probably the greatest love song ever. If you want to hear it in the opera for which it was written, and be doubly wowed, listen to Birgit Nilsson singing it.

[@derantorkiarig4592]

Heh - she gets it; he doesn't. (She's reacting to the music; he's reacting to all the fluff surrounding the music; I guess later on they're both listening.)

[@sashakindel3600]

11:19 This experience might correspond to a distinctive music theory property that this piece has. In the classical tradition, most music is structured in terms of phrases that end in what are called cadences, which can be thought of as moments where the harmony resolves. There are ways of subverting expectations at cadences or otherwise undermining them, and in this piece, that happens at an unusually high percentage of them. This was revolutionary at the time.

[@steelers6titles]

Wagner was creating, or trying to perfect, an entirely-new music genre--the Musikdrama, a term coined by Theodor Mundt in 1833.

[@jrneal1220]

If you have a spare four and a half hours, there's a complete video of Lenny conducting all of Tristan several years after this... one of the slowest on record, and a deliberate choice on his part to basically convey the suspension of time. Much of the music from the Liebestod appears near the end of the Liebesnacht ("night of love") in Act II, but gets interrupted at what becomes the climax of Act III, the music portraying what can't be portrayed onstage. At one point, Lenny almost pirouettes to convey the excitement in the moments prior to the interruption. In contrast, at the very end of the complete performance, he lowers his baton slowly after the final notes fade away, practically conducting the audience. Don't clap yet. This is a sacred moment. There's also a 10-minute featurette about the making of that recording. It's in German (including Lenny giving a press conference), but there are English subtitles. But yeah, one of the most game-changing pieces of "Western art music," whether it's just the beginning and end, the whole thing, or everything in-between.

[@michaeldunlap2693]

What is fascinating about this opera in general, but certainly laid out in this prelude and concluding moments, is that is there is no resolution until the very end. It is reflected musically in that every opportunity for the ending of a phrase is diverted into yet another phrase. It is supremely restless music for that reason...there are is no final cadence until the very end when they are both finally dead.

[@steelers6titles]

Siegfried's Funeral Music--Gotterdammerung Prelude to Act III--Lohengrin Ride of the Valkyries--Die Walkure Overture--Die Meistersinger von Nurnberg Magic Fire Music--Die Walkure Overture--Der Fliegender Hollander (The Flying Dutchman) Overture--Tannhauser

[@cartridgemusic]

thank you for listen to this and for reacting! If you like sythesizer music and you want this even more sentimental, please listen to the version of "Liebestod" from Isao Tomita.

[@Traderbear]

Please watch Jessye Norman’s video performance of Liebastod with the fire 🔥 it’s breathtaking

[@trentturner2693]

Amen

[@vhufeosqap]

Birgit Nilsson is also great. Bayreuth 1966

[@steelers6titles]

Wagner was creating, or trying to perfect, an entirely-new music genre--the Musikdrama, a term coined by Theodor Mundt in 1833.

[@cheffscream]

It's really funny how you describe Bernstein as the pinnacle of conducting without knowing who he was :D

[@baritoneblazzin1965]

Nice review...but the Libestod isn't complete unless it's sung by the ailing Soprano Isolde....😒

[@steelers6titles]

"I am a better Christian than any of them because I know what it is to be a pagan!"

[@Dazbog373]

You guys are getting it. Yes, it is hope that gets dumped on. Why there's no resolution in the music until the very last chord of the Liebestod.

[@cheffscream]

How much did you want to punch him when he paused the music? :D

[@anthropocentrus]

Literally one of my favorite videos…

[@Alix777.]

Bernstein drags everything out like always, it's so boring 🥱😴

[@MrTantris1]

Love and longing

[@AndrewLumsden]

Wagner was German, so it is correctly pronounced Varg-ner.

[@MrTantris1]

Im proud of you

[@steelers6titles]

When Wagner died in Venice in 1883, his widow Cosima would not leave his body for days.

[@molly6156]

Mozart Piano no21 Elvira madigan

[@rbmelk7083]

I wanted to give them the first movement of Mozart PC 16, but I’m still searching for a great performance that has video.

[@vorspiel8]

React to Dies Rae from Verdi pleaaaseee❤❤❤ loviu guys

[@artefaktedasjournalfurbauk8159]

it's film music before movies were invented..., also interesting that a jewish conductor conducts the old antisemite wagner, whom hitler admired. you should also react on Beethoven's 3rd and 6th symphony - completely. It's storytelling music.

[@steelers6titles]

A titan, a genius, and a terrible person. This is considered by many to be the most sensual music in the classical repertoire.

[@pecm]

"terrible person"?

[@steelers6titles]

@@pecm Anti-Semitic ("Judaism in Music", 1850), a deadbeat on his financial obligations, unfaithful to his first wife, etc., etc. Nothing to do with his brilliant music.

[@pecm]

@@steelers6titles _"Financian obligations",_ well, taking into account how many musical geniuses were financially abused, died penniless, ridden with diseases and (some) buried in mass graves, maybe he didn't want that for himself. That may have made him a smarta$$, but not a "terrible person", though I don't know if he harmed just the state or actually someone. _"Unfaithful"..._ lol, show me a very creative artist, famous/rich person in the whole History that hasn't do that... Look at scandals nowadays, he was faithful as an apostole compared to what we have now. Misguided, but not a terrible person (and do we know how his wife actually was?) As for the anti-semitism, let's not go there, because every, and I mean EVERY country they went to, turned "antisemitic" sooner or later, so maybe it's time for jews to have something they never had or practiced: *introspection,* instead of the old and tired "it's because we had money". One just doesn't get persecuted/expelled from more than a hundred countries, repeatedly to many of those, and not just in Europe, without doing *something.* Things don't ever come out of a void, and if your son is expelled from 109 schools, at a certain point you have to start asking questions instead of just keep blaming the schools. And the answers are out there more and more, in fact the same things keep happening nowadays. Anyway, it seems one of his best friends was jewish. So that one doesn't fly much, either.

[@pecm]

@@steelers6titles _ "Financian obligations",_ well, taking into account how many musical geniuses were financially abused, ridden with diseases, died penniless and (some) buried in mass graves, maybe he didn't want that for himself. That may have made him a d*ck, but not a "terrible person", though I don't know if he harmed just the state or actually someone. _"Unfaithful"..._ lol, show me a very creative artist, famous/rich person in the whole History that hasn't do that... Look at the scandals nowadays, compared to what we have now he was faithful as an apostole. Misguided, but not a terrible person (and do we know how his wife's demeanor actually was?) As for the anti-semitism, let's not go there, because every, and I mean EVERY country they went to, turned "anti-semitic" sooner or later, so maybe it's time for that people to have something they never had or practiced: *introspection,* instead of the old and tired "it's because we had money". One just doesn't get persecuted/expelled from more than a hundred countries, repeatedly to many of those, and not just in Europe, without doing *something.* Things don't ever come out of a void, and if your son is expelled from more than 100 schools, at a certain point you have to start asking questions instead of just keep blaming the schools. And the answers are out there more and more, in fact the same things keep happening nowadays. Anyway, it seems one of his best friends was j3wish. So that one doesn't fly much, either.

[@tonibaker3823]

vagner lol

[@obbie1osias467]

People really hated Bernstein for that conducting style because they are jealous of him. He's the only one who can do and get away with it.

[@didi_mega_dudu]

you have to understand, wagner is a big build-up, it is bringing you to a climax the whole time, with a lot of fake climaxes, a lot of baits, and it will finally reach it in the end

[@hornerinf]

Pronounced "Rick-hard Vogner". This is from an opera, Tristan and Isolde.

[@Traderbear]

Pronounced Isoldah and Vogner Bernsteen remember doesn’t rhyme with porcupine

[@jamesoliver6625]

Bernstein is highly ignorable. Wagner a reprehensible person but Prelude and Liebstod (Lovedeath) is the most archetypically erotic portrayal of making love in all of music.

[@petercollingwood522]

Inadequate much?

[@pecm]

Why "reprehensible"?

[@jamesoliver6625]

@@pecm Totally narcissistic libertine with the morals of a rutting boar

[@Bu-bo-Bu-bo]

@@pecm Well he was a bastard with other, very egocentric, a crook too. He was disliked Jews (even if when it was in his interest he worked with them and held some in high esteem.It's like nazi antisemitism, but...still). Bernstein is...well. Clearly not my preference either. Anyway, Wagner is a genius. But also a bad person.