Saturday, May 14, 2011

I'm Going To Pikachu In The Shower

Mahler. Centennial. Symphony No. 1. Jascha Horenstein. London Symphony Orchestra. 1969.


Dear friends, the third installment of the series. Today we proposed a new interpretation of Mahler's First Symphony. Today's interpretation is borne by the great master Jascha Horenstein, one of those directors gandes relegated to the tail trolley commercial recordings unfortunately for music lovers. And one of Mahler's greatest directors in history.

Match:

History:
  • Design: "I Symphony" (1885).
  • First interpretation:. "Symphonic Poem in two parts", November 20 1889, Budapest, Mahler.
  • First patch without Blumina, January 1893.
  • Blumina Second revision, August 16, 1893, "Titan Symphony" in five movements.
  • Second interpretation: "Titan" symphonic poem in the form of a symphony conducted by Mahler, October 27, 1893, Hamburg.
  • Third interpretation: June 3, 1894, Weimar, final revision without Blumina, Mahler.
  • Fourth interpretation: "Symphony in D major, March 16, 1896, Berlin, Mahler.
  • Last Review; 1906-1907. Edición febrero de 1899 y mayo de Weinberg 1906, Universal Edition.

Movimientos:

a. Slowly, slowly; gemchlich Imer very
b. Andante Alegretto (sic) "Blumine" (16 de agosto 1893 renovatum) ed.Presser 1968
c. bevegt Strong, not too fast (27 de enero 1893 renovatum)
d. Solemn and measured, to sleppen without
e. moved Strmisch; vigorously (19 de enero 1893 renovatum)


His approach is conducted in collaboration with the London Symphony Orchestra marvelous and really get a binomial abzsolutamente beautiful and brilliant interpretation of the work. Loudness very beautiful, with great dynamism, brilliantly nuanced, precise, very well kept tempos and united all at a superb orchestral performance that manages to elevate to the top the beautiful symphony of Mahler. A strong performance with ambient atmosphere and spaciousness in the sound, some musicians really arrogant and basically a great way to drive the driving passages of music to make sense of it, in his greatness, his lyricism, intensity and nature. A brilliant interpretation of the master Horenstein. Sound very, very good.

Enjoy a unique interpretation of one of the greatest directors in history.





Mahler
Symphony No. 1
Jascha Horenstein
London Symphony Orchestra
Recording: Barking Assembly Hall, London. 29 and September 30, 1969.



0 comments:

Post a Comment