Great Conductors The Golden Era of Germany and Austria part 1

[@knuthartmann4846]

Zauberflöten-Ouvertüren-Beginn ist klebrig.

[@peterfeltham5612]

The problem is,they still myopically believe this is still the case.

[@김길동-j9z]

3:42 Wilhelm Furtwangler 3:47 Leopold Stokowski 3:58 Artur Rodzinski 4:16 Herbert von Karajan

[@dmrowell1]

Commentary in German, subtitles in Japanese (I think), so not very approachable for many viewers. And the entire first piece is by an unknown conductor - possibly Furtwangler, who is featured/credited in the Brahms that follows. Then a mystery conductor (sorry, didn't catch/recognize the name), then Furtwangler again in the second Beethoven Ninth excerpt, then Edwin Fischer, then Bruno Walter. All rather missable, sadly, other than for those with a serious interest in that period.

[@eziomariaferdeghini2283]

the others: Erich Kleiber, Celibidache (with Y. Menuhin), Georgescu, Knappertsbusch, Cluytens, Böhm, Carlos Kleyber, Tietjen, Elmendorff

[@RModillo]

How did Stokowski become part of an Austrian/German golden age?

[@julia-hj8rb]

What a horrible conducting technique that fFürtwangler had.

[@robinmcewan8473]

Not really. Listen to those who played in the Philharmonia in the 1950s, especially the premier of the Four Last Songs.

[@RModillo]

Just remember how hard it is to hold a live trout by the tail.