Hans Gansch - Alpine Symphony (Seiji Ozawa with Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra 1994)
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- čas přidán 24. 03. 2016
- Legendary live performance from 1994, Seiji Ozawa with Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra - Hans Gansch on Trumpet. Taken from a heavily used VHS Tape, Picture and Sound is not the best quality, but the music is. Every Trumpet Player needs to see this !
/ wiederganschpaul
/ thomasganschofficial
/ thomasgansch - Hudba
I was at the concert in Cologne. I was crying during the performance. Everyone had tears in their eyes. The music was so beautiful.
Hey trumpets, you're looking for 19:48
Thank you :)
Rest in beauty, dear maestro Seiji Ozawa. I bow to you. Very great giant among conductors.
Legendary performance, starring one of my favourite trumpet players, the incredible Hans Gansch!
Thank you SO MUCH for sharing this .WOW, absolutely breathtaking
thanks for the uploading, its a LEGENDARY!!! Koncert
Wunderschön. Einfach beglückend. Hans Gansch ist der Größte.
Great !! This is a Very concert with Hans Gansch
Bravoooo !
Brazil
19:56 solo Hans Gansch!
魔弾の射手
21:57 👇🏻👇🏻Fortunately we have many legendary Hans Gansch recordings with the Wiener Philharmoniker that serve as examples for all trumpeters and anyone who loves music.
I leave you a small list of these recordings that for years I was discovering and confirming the participation of H.Gansch in them (which is not easy) 👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻:
- Bruckner 4, VPO & Abbado (Live at Musikverein 1991) Deutsche Grammophon
- Bernstein: Prelude, Fugue And Riffs, VPO (Live at Musikverein 1992) Deutsche Grammophon
- Dvorak 9, VPO & Karajan (Live at Musikverein 1985) Deutsche Grammophon
- Mahler 1, VPO & Sinopoli (live Japan DVD 1992) NHK Classical
- Mahler 2, VPO & Abbado (Live at Musikverein 1994) Deutsche Grammophon
- Mahler 3, VPO & Haitink (Live at Concertgebow 1995) "Mahler Feest" Radio Nederland
- Mahler 3, BPO & Abbado. "Post Horn solo" (live at Royal Festival Hall 1999) Deutsche Grammophon
- Mahler 5, VPO & Bernstein (live at Alten Oper in Frankfurt 1986) Deutsche Grammophon
- Mahler 7, VPO & Rattle (Live at Concertgebow 1995) "Mahler Feest" Radio Nederland
- Sibelius 1, VPO & Bernstein (Live at Musikverein 1992) Deutsche Grammophon
- Strauss Alpensinfonie, VPO & Ozawa (1996 musikverein) Philips
- Strauss Elektra, VPO & Sinopoli (1997) Deutsche Grammophon
- New year's concert, VPO 1987 - 1990 - 1991 - 1993 - 1995 - 1996 (Live at Musikverein)
There are also several videos on youtube with Hans as a soloist that are not edited on cd, such as:
Mehta & Wiener Philharmoniker Family Concert (1993 Movie Live) czcams.com/video/FHC4XmZvOR0/video.html
Leonard bernstein divertimento for orchestra wiener philharmoniker czcams.com/video/HcraRw8YuGY/video.html
Stravinsky - Chant du Rossignol (Vienna Philharmonic, Pierre Boulez) czcams.com/video/mMK5kue-NGg/video.html
R.Strauss: "Till Eulenspiegel Vidám Csínyjei" / Solti Wiener Philharmoniker (1994 Movie Live) czcams.com/video/ZpA47nVfgBY/video.html
Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 6 / H. Karajan - Wiener Philharmoniker (1985 Movie Live) czcams.com/video/14qz9g8fXD0/video.html
Wagner: "Tristan und Isolde" Prelude and Liebestod / Solti Wiener Philharmoniker (1994 Movie Live) czcams.com/video/W8EQcMurhAI/video.html
Wagner : "Lohengrin" Vorspiel 1. Aufzug (Abbado / Wiener Staatsoper Orchester) czcams.com/video/92zOcbPfPjo/video.html
I would love for all of us to expand this list and discover more recordings of what for me was, without a doubt, the best orchestral solo trumpet in history.
what about Elektra under Sinopoli? WPh, DGG, it sounds like Mr Gansch!
Rolf Prejean true! out of confusion I put Salomé wrongly, it is the correct Elektra. it is already corrected, thanks for your help.
Woooow thanks a lot ! Where did you get this information ?
Here you can hear him in Dvorak 9 under Karajan czcams.com/video/xyCYvoOEBbw/video.html
@@bennosterzenbach5967 we have most of these cd's and DVD's .
Magnificent! Am I missing something? NO SCORE on the podium? A wonderful hour of musical pleasure!
Thank you for posting this
Musical Ed
The great Ozawa!
Preciosidade!!! Obrigado por compartilhar!
Danke! Wichtig, dass solche Aufnahmen die technischen Entwicklungen überstehen und mitmachen!!!
30:42 Remember hearing them in Carnegie this year, it was all time one of the best concerts I have ever been too.
I'm so glad to have it on original CD. The mightiness of the performance is blowing my mind whenever I listen to this.
Hans Gansch in his "badass" times. I could hear Strauss' masterpiece several times live, Thomas Lachtners performance
and powerplay on principal trumpet in St. Pölten with the "Tonkuenstler Orchester" in 2009 is the only one I know which is equal to this.
Hello, is there a live CD recording of this concert? Do you know where I can get it? Thanks for your kindness.
@@rcarcrercarcre979 Hi, didn't get a notification about your question. Theres a bundle of CD's, cales "Seiji Ozawa Anniversary (Limited Edition)" you can by on A****n now.
CD # 8 includes the "Alpine Symphony" with Hans Gansch playing principal.
@@rcarcrercarcre979 It was recorded a few weeks later in Vienna. Philips recording. Still available from Arkiv.
Fantastic!
Awesome, just awesome!
Vynikajúci výkon dirigenta a orchestra ... krásna farebná skladba ...
Bravissimo e stupefacente esecuzione tromba impeccabile stratosferica
wahnsinnig gut!
I have this on tape too, its as good live as on the cd! WDR should release it on DVD/Bluray with the Pulcinella that was played before the break! Wish i would have been in this concert.....
Hello, is there a live CD recording of this concert? Do you know where I can get it? Thanks for your kindness.
@@rcarcrercarcre979 not of this particular concert, but there is a cd on Philips, easy to find on Amazon.
Trumpets are indeed incredibly powerful and display incredible stamina in this insanely difficult piece. The high notes are high, unflinching, loud, sustained and sit atop the rest of the ensemble as if the trumpets are suspended 20 feet in the air above the rest of the orchestra. There is no sign of fatiguing over the course of the piece either, which is a big distinguishing factor in various recordings of this piece. To this point, please note: 4:33, 20:24, 40:00. Additionally, the passage at 21:57 reveals the virtuosity of its player. Just love this. Wish I could find a better quality recording.
Wiener Philharmoniker🙏🙏🙏
Maravilloso!!!
Superb, especially the chorale playing from 43:00 onward.
c'un enchantement
Wow great performance! I wish Ozawa had recorded it
Too bad the sound isn't better. Glorious performance. Especially the Ausklang. After all that playing your guts out, to hit those soft high notes so beautifully, in the horn and trumpet.
Legendär
Mighty!
Der Hans, der kann’s! Super 🎺!
Hans Gansch performs some of the best trumpet playing this world has ever heard. He is assisted by a very solid Principal Trumpet colleague Hans Peter Schuh.
come on, WDR, make a bluray of this concert! Include the Maskerade ouverture by Nielsen and Pulcinella (Stravinsky)!
R.I.P. Dear Seiji Ozawa
Wenn jemand ab Minute 25, nicht zwei Minuten lang durchgehend erfriert und Tränen in den Augen hat, hat glaube ich kein Herz. Vielen Dank für diese Interpretation
da gebe ich ihnen vollkommen recht:-)) Strauss gehört für mich und bestimmt vielen anderen, zum genialsten Komponisten des 20.Jahrhunderts. Da steht nur noch Gustav Mahler neben Ihm.:-))
Muito lindo
Maestro Ozawa👏👏👏👏🙏🙏🙏
39:55 rip Franz Zamazal. Terrific percussionist
Love the off stage brass at 8:01
R.I.P Seiji Ozawa
Just for the record, you Strauss devotees know that the Alpine Symphony is NOT a symphony: It is one of Strauss’ most famous TONE POEMS!
Young Gotthard Eder!!
Would love to see and hear a clean version of this video. I have the recording they made. It is sublime.
Какие люди молодцы посещают концерты классической музыки разбираются в этих звуках испытывают потребность в этом.это какой скачек в сознании хомо сапиенц от волоса того мычащего с неизменными инстинктами до уровня высоких много значимых звуков музыки и надо учитывать придумали такое многообразие инструментов
Lars Stransky deserves anything he wants.
God 21:57 is an absolutely brilliant interpretation
Did Mr. Hans Gansch also play the 1st Trumpet in the Alpine Symphony recording with Seiji Ozawa & Vienna Philharmonic in 1996?
absolutely!
Hans Gansch plays 1st trumpet.
Say, gee!
In what years did Hans play in the VPO?
principal trumpet
74 - 76 Brucknerorchester Linz
76 - 82 Broadchasting Orchester Austria
82 - 96 VPO
why are there ads.....
Is there a CD with Ozawa and the VPO doing this piece available?
YES! It's on the Seiji Ozawa anniversary collection box set, and also includes the Fanfare for the Vienna Phil and Feierlicher Einzug. Available on Amazon.
Thanks! I was able to find the original CD!
This is the best performance of the Alpine Symphony I've ever heard.
It's very sad comparing how good the Vienna Philharmonic's trumpet section was and how bad it's today.
Look at their performance at the Proms in 2012. The solo trumpet is simply embarrassing.
And due a few not absolute perfect peak tunes performing at BBC proms you are bashing the whole today's trumpet section?
He played Alpine Symphony with a monster cold sore on his lower lip-hats off. At least he didn’t add vibrato as is common in American orchestras- thank God.
False. Vibrato is not common at all. Stop bashing American orchestras. If anything American orchestral players don't miss. :)
Loaded Bass You must be kidding. In fact Listen to recordings featuring the iconic Bud Herseth playing Mahler 5, Alpine Symphony, Don Juan etc. One can forgive the un-Germanic vibrato because he had a great sound, articulation and musicality, even in his eighties - a great player in the American tradition. Nowadays you get this methodical da da da articulation that has become an American trademark - especially in the trumpets. Yes, they may miss less but that’s no surprise when you’re playing an overly sustained loud legato (which is often erroneously called tenuto) with almost no front end (all vowels and no consonants). The German language is rich in consonants and that’s what German composers from Beethoven to Wagner, Bruckner, Strauss and Mahler expect from trumpets and the rest of the brass - as well as singers! I much prefer character and correct style, as shown here, even with the occasional miss.
Live Herseth: czcams.com/video/OxS5zeeA53I/video.html
Live Gansch: czcams.com/video/QpitDloV-GA/video.html
Live: Phil Smith NY Phil: czcams.com/video/8CpuO0A7qDY/video.html
+Frederic Boloix I have to agree with you. Though I love American trumpeters and have to play like one, for personal preference I prefer Hans Gansch, Reinhold Friedrich, Peter Masseurs, and Hakan Hardenberger above all. Articulation + musicality
19:54-
19:57
19:54
すげぇ
Who is the 1st oboist?
19:53 Auf dem Gletscher
41:00
Auf dem Gletscher 19:54
Just as God had prepared a Garden for man’s physical well-being, I believe He commanded all of creation-trees, plants and animals, everything-to produce music for the soul of man. Man had only to listen with the ear of the heart to hear the symphonies pouring forth from the cosmos: Composers had only to listen and RECORD what they each heard through the filters of each ones individuality! You don’t accept what I say? Okay, but will you say that man himself originated the other-worldly music attributed to Strauss, Bach, Beethoven, Mahler and others?
I sure will! Those composers are badass, and I don’t think anything should take away from the impressiveness of their achievements, including attributing them to some power other than their own minds and emotions.
Unfortunately, this record sound is not much good (VHS Tape). :/
...dürftige Kameraführung.....
On the summit is to slow. The brass section is dying!
playermartin286 What do you mean they’re dying? Listen to those horns! If you mean the staggering with little breaks- that’s just smart. Playing alpine symphony on a straight F Horn Vienna Horn is pretty amazing.
Frederic Boloix i mean that on the summit is a very difficult and strenuous part in and of itself and playing it even slower makes it even harder for the brass section
And yes playing vienna horn in general is pretty amazing
@@playermartin286 thats why they get paid the big bucks.