Masterclass with Herbert von Karajan
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- čas přidán 15. 10. 2014
- Full-length concert: www.digitalconcerthall.com/con...
Conversation, master class and performance: Herbert von Karajan, conducts Beethoven’s Symphony No. 5 / Recorded in 1966
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His hair is timeless
For me it is Fantastic to listen to the great Karajan. Hope many will learn from his wisdom of the art of music!
Brynjar Hoff
Bar lines are the curse of our music; it usually make us dismember a whole phrase into separate parts.
Such Karajanian concept of music. :)
This man is a genius, no doubt. But what a great head of hair!
Camilla Maxild Both
Camilla Maxild Some of his interpretation and recordings are the standard. His operas were grandiose. On the recording domain he was a visionary. Please, indeed he's polarizing due to his polished, modern sound but that's now on the realm of opinion. I was once repelled when I heard his musicmaking at first but it went 180° since then. But judging his music negatively due to his Nazi past is dead wrong.
@@I.amthatrealJuan His Nazi past was so sincere, he knew what it was all about. Most people don't have a clue. Here is something to consider: *Europa the last battle.* It's now on yt.
@@Gesundheit888 he eventually fled Germany during Nazi regime and married a quarter jewish woman. I think he only joined the party to improve his career
@@lordspongebobofhousesquare1616 He fled when the ship was about to sink. Opportunism is not honorable.
Der Maestro war ein grandioser Dirigent! Danke Herbert von Karajan!
Heroic musician for a heroic conductor.
This man oozes charisma.
and does,carisma conduct? vanity....was Karahan s fault. one of many. should have taken some lessons with Celibidache
@@ionutzamfir5794 You are so clueless Celibidache is no where near Karajan.
@@Emanuel-zr7du that s exactly what i said. Celibidache is one. and the rest including Karajan.
@@Emanuel-zr7du okay man. you r right
After too much immersion into HIP (historically informed performance) in this century, I now find Karajan's vibrato strikingly refreshing. Having said that, my current favourite is Paavo Järvi.
it's not God, neither Bernstein, it's von Karajan and my favorite Conductor ever. No one has made it thus far to his arts like conducting. When I see him Conducting an orchestra, I switch off the sound and still hear the music performed by his orchestra. That powerful his abilities are that you can't miss the beauty and perfection he sets on stage through the orchestra.
Many of the composers and mostly Beethoven would be grateful to have von Karajan so sublime approaching the beauty they endeavored through their creation. They might even be mesmerized at how much more they expressed, without even themselves knowing it when they created the masterpieces to which Karajan had dedicated his life to reveal.
Conductor you mean.
Karajan was not a ' director', but a conductor....
@@lukeskywalker6809 done.
@@hectorberlioz1449 done.
The great maestro is at his peak here!
🌹🥀✴️🥀✴️🥀🌹wonderful ！
Mr. von karajan✴️🎼✴️
From now on forever …💿📀🎼🥀
Ich liebe Karajan!!Ich habe 650 Schallplatten von ihm!!Er ist auf ewig einzigartig!Wird nie wieder erreicht werden!
Lieber Gott. Was für ein Genie. Und sexy.
of course, Herbert was a conductor GOD but here seems like a normal guy :D
He was a genious😱😱😱Wowwww
Thank you for this Video - But a bit too short...
More of it please... 🌹
When you see his eyes...
I don't know if Karajan is rehearsing the 'cello section on its own in a room somewhere, or whether the rest of the orhestra is present but out of camera shot. Either way, this gives a clue to Karajan's overall sound. Sectional rehearsals develop the orchestra's sonority and promote the ensemble. The orchestra listens to itself better, and this communicates itself to an audience . . .
'Cellos and violas. Sectional rehearsals were a feature of his approach .
Goodness he was a genius
Descargaría la app, si tuviera subtítulos en español
So lehrt man Musik. Und nur so. Alles andere führt nicht zum Ziel.
English, thank you!
I understand English a little.
I study English, junior high school and high school.
gem.
His fondness for music makes me forget his harsh and sour voice.
Style icon and silver side back hair
Pretty ironic how the student looks like a younger Furtwängler.
why is it "ironic"?
@@kable321 his predecessor....
Furtwangler hated Karajan.
👍👍👍
Thanks for sharing....although it is not enough film to do anything with. I mean I don't mind paying for something but I must know where the money goes before I pay. I will not pay a penny to those who dislike Karajan.
I've seen it and it's one of the best best documentaries I've ever seen honestly. I deeply recommend it!
What's the Name of the student?
I think it's... who gives a shit?! KARAJAN's da BEST! WOOHOO!
@@AntonKuznetsovMusic haha so mean, but can understand XD
Looks like a young Gerd Albrecht, who actually studied with him on television
who is the student?
Looks like Gerd Albrecht, who actually studied with in on television
Herbert Von Karajan is the Jose Mourinho of Conductors you can't find another one a true individual his Frequency EQ skills in his sound recordings are advanced would have made a superb sound engineer.
What kind of a comparison is that
Well, well, did you tell him?
"1:05 fällt Ihnen was auf ?" "Ja, klingt schauerlich."
KARAJAN POR EVER.......
As if he is still here.
... and the student quit after that... .
Ridiculous, this is not a masterclass, it's a lecture. The other conductor might as well sit down and listen with all the others.
Absolutely. As sadly almost every Karajan-Video: A lot of self-representation. (I suspect, the whole rehearsal was rehearsed too)
@@gradpigodemosviedaff His films use 8mm( expensive) format so I suspect the rehearsal was indeed rehearsed. A trade off in spontaneity but the look is remarkably sharp. The Tchaikovsky piano concerto (1960s) with Weissenberg is a case in point.
Was kann Karajan, was kana kann?
Eel
Money make you have a masterclass with karajn...
The orchestra was so out of tune. How could he bear it?
Sounds like recording artifacts (Wow/Flutter).
@Robert Lee, no, that's not the case with wow that only stretches across a few cents. The effect is not noticeable on his voice because it varies too fast in pitch, but on the music it is. I analysed the file with capstan, and it detected pretty clear Wow: imgur.com/a/BAzSqr7
You need better physics education, that's how.
@@edwardyang8254 because you have such a great education and you're so smart and clever right ?
It's because of the irregular speed of the analogue player. Terrible idea to upload it like this...
He was quite camp wasn't he :P
+TheRadetzkyMarch I'm actually British and I love Herbert von Karajan :P
He was expressive.
Searching for details in sound, but, no phrasing, traditionally unmusically german
Jeez, this is soooo staged.
On his deathbed, HvK begged Lenny to accept the directorship of Vienna and Berlin Philharmonic, but Lenny said no.
Interesting. What is your source of this information?
@@aristideduplessis8151 "Dinner with Lenny: The Last Long Intterview" by Jonathan Cott. Oxford University Press, 2013
It's rather unlikely. Vienna Phil has had NO music director for ages and Karajan was no exception. So he has NEVER been "director" of Vienna Phil (conducted them very often though) and therefore couldn't offer a "directorship" to Bernstein. Regarding Berlin it is very unlikely in the same way: Karajan was at the moment of his death no longer at the helm of the Berlin Phil, he had resigned in April 1989.
On his deathbed ....? Who ? Karajan ? who died instantly from a cardiac arrest ? I really don’t think so...
@@lublondon You are 100% correct. All the major news outlets reported that HVK died from a heart attack. So this Lenny story must be a fairy tale.
Ach du meine Güte... zum Glück gibts solche Dirigenten heute nicht mehr.
Ach du meine Güte... zum Glück gibts heute noch immer Dirigenten die grossartig sind.
In my opinion it has been a huge job of his followers (Abado/Rattle) to create a new personal signature on the Berlin Phil.
Bravo Sir Simon Rattle, that you are there as the real follower of the Emperor, by creating a new view on conductors and communication between conductors, the orchestra and the audience.
EttasFavourites I can't see the relation to my comment...
Pricher1991 You say: "Ach du meine Güte... zum Glück gibts solche Dirigenten heute nicht mehr."
What do you mean by that? Or you admire Karajan, or absolutely not.
I answer: "Ach du meine Güte... zum Glück gibts heute noch immer Dirigenten die grossartig sind."
Why? Because Karajan is "grossartig", great, of a huge caliber. The way he was conducting or, like in the video, explaining, might be disputable now, but in THAT time it was different, ALL was different. He made something HUGE out of the orchestra that became the Berlin Phil. That name was/is a quality label. Created by Karajan. Famous, worldwide.
It was holy. It is holy.
Those who were his followers (conductors) had to compete with Karajan's Art and 1. or continue with the same way of working 2. or creating a complete new view on conducting and organizing an orchestra like Sir Simon Rattle did.
The HUGE task Sir Simon Rattle took on his shoulders became a success. He did it. He could create a new Berlin Phil. He signed the orchestra with his own signature. Only the one who is bigger than Karajan can fade out Karajan's signature. Karajan agrees with it, wherever he might be in the hereafter. He would have been delighted about Sir Simon Rattle's job, Art Job.
+Pricher1991 warum?
Rattle has taken away the harness Karajan had imprisoned the orchestra in. A harness can be excellent, but music is there to be expressed freely, and Karajan was a dictator, in his way, yes, he deserves to be an icon, but I prefer Rattle. So much more intense, so much more open, free, liberated.
Rattle the liberator.
Karajan the emperor, the imprisoner.
Think Austrian accent.
Komplett überschätzt
Who is that victim....?
undoubtedly great, but after knowing that karajan became a Nazi Party member already in 1931, my enthusiasm is quite diminished.
Pathetic. Anyone watching this knows the history Einstein. Anything to get a woke rant whilst checking Wikipedia to appear profound.
Typical progressive. Karajan was entirely opportunistic and not ideological during Hitler's rise to power, using the Nazis to boost his career, 1946 afterwards he seen his membership card as a hindrance, so he had to hide it until his death.
Sounds Like Watching Nazi Documentary
Nonsense
Well Karajan was a proud member of the party
@@zazzeroemanuele9554 Out of his 3 wives I could find no suggestion that any were jewish. And Karajan's membership to the party went far beyond careerism. In his biography, there is one moment where he went to visit Hitler's Eagle's Nest after the allies bombed and looted it. When he got there he said sadly, "There is no monument to him."
Knowledge and sharing one's experience is Nazi, right. Teaching how to build and develope a phrase and the sound is Nazi, right. Either you are a troll or you must have run out of psychopharmaca.
@@Shiggy_ His second wife Anita had a jewish grandmother. He was not "proud" of his membership and never visited "Hitlers Eagles Nest".