Antonín Dvořák - In Nature's Realm, Op. 91 (1891)
Vložit
- čas přidán 24. 11. 2019
- Antonín Leopold Dvořák (8 September 1841 - 1 May 1904) was a Czech composer, one of the first to achieve worldwide recognition. Following the Romantic-era nationalist example of his predecessor Bedřich Smetana, Dvořák frequently employed rhythms and other aspects of the folk music of Moravia and his native Bohemia. Dvořák's own style has been described as "the fullest recreation of a national idiom with that of the symphonic tradition, absorbing folk influences and finding effective ways of using them"
In Nature's Realm, Op. 91 (1891) Concert Ouverture
Ulster Symphony Orchestra conducted by Vernon Handley - Hudba
Another of my favourite composers. Together with Smetana, their soundworlds cross over many times. What is there not to like about this, tuneful, great orcestration. You feel kind of on safe territory with Dvorak..
Thank you for matching the sheet music with the music.
Ah, Dvorak....beautiful as ever. Thks much.
Never heard about of this fresh and exuberant work. Thank you for sharing it
A picture perfect example of the pastoral topos in classical music.
Una tra le concert- ouverture di Dvorak,caratteristiche per conciliare le forme classiche con il nazionalismo.
Bel post e un saluto a Bartje.
Bravo bravo bravo brilliance fantastic music super wow
The last few pages of this score reminds me of the past page of the second movement of his 6th symphony.
Beautiful
What a wonderful and detailed registration!
That’s cool of Dvorak
A fascinating thing about this recording is that I could guess which orchestra this was because of the sonics of the hall it was recorded in. I have the complete Stanford Symphonies with the same forces and the reverb on these are exactly the same. It's just the characteristics of the recording venue that is very distinct to the ear if you've heard enough other recordings from the same place.
Gosto bastante da corda de serenata em mi maior, op. 22 - Tempo de valsa. Mas esta, como muitas outras, também é muito boa, Dvořák é um gigante compositor.
danke
1:20
1:55/8:15
Meu Deus, já consigo ler um pouco de tcheco por cognatos.
Ha! The same notation mistake is made here as in the score that I have at home. Very Subtle, but a musician would laugh upon seeing it. (File this under "score errors that only make a difference to a musician"). Look at the page at 12:20 and look at the last measure for the Viola. Divided: c and a going to g and e flat.. Now, look at the next page (12:38) and look at the first measure for the Viola. Same notes, right? c and a going to g and e flat. Except that the flat sign is in front of a non-existent "f". If I recall, my score is published by Petrucci Library Press. Wonderful Music. Dvorak is may favorite.
3:50 8:17 9:34 10:35
Ah, this is the Petrucci score that you are reading. I'll tell you how I know. I have the score and there is a most curious engraving error. Go to 12:28 and look at measure 297 in the viola. You see the flat sign placed directly in front of the e flat. Now go to the next measure, (measure 398) on the next page, at 12:33. Notice that the flat sign is placed...... in front of a non-existent' "f" instead of being properly placed in front of the "e" to make it an "e flat". Very subtle engraving error, but I noticed it in my copy of the score.
This engraving error is impossible to make with any of the leading notation software programs. My guess is that this score was done in a program especially used by professional publishers. A program that offers complete freedom to engrave anything, but without playback and with the risk that so much freedom allows for mistakes to be easier to be made.
You just came back after two years only to write the same comment in different words. The comment itself is interesting, but i find it funny :D
This is sort of a hobby for me.... to find errors in professionally published scores. Errors are rare, of course. But it is curious to find them. Some of the errors that I find are confirmed as errors by a friend who is an editor at Henle. @@martinsaroch3512
Ha! The same notation mistake is made here as in the score that I have at home. Very Subtle, but a musician would laugh upon seeing it. (File this under "score errors that only make a difference to a musician"). Look at the page at 12:20 and look at the last measure for the Viola. Divided: c and a going to g and e flat.. Now, look at the next page (12:38) and look at the first measure for the Viola. Same notes, right? c and a going to g and e flat. Except that the flat sign is in front of a non-existent "f". If I recall, my score is published by Petrucci Library Press. Wonderful Music. Dvorak is may favorite.
Violas are so negligected that are probably you a (fellow) violist, because you noticed it.
Thanks for the insight.
@@nocturnallsnake4228 I'm not. Just a composer who is a seasoned proofreader.
@@davidyoung6331 impressive.
Dvořák wasa violist too.