My mother's favorite. She used to sit on her couch in the living room, and meditate with this concerto, which was played with the exquisite sounds of the old record players; those with a diamond point in their arm. Uff, divine.
it doesn't get much better than this................ Music for the troubled but also for the happy soul. I wonder if Bach could imagine that we were to sit here, 400 years later and so totally enjoy his finest work. If he could see us now. 1060 is unbeatable among JSB's works!
Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) was a German baroque composer. He played the harpsicord, organ, violin and viola. His most important works are preludiums and fuges, tocatas and fuges, French and English Suites, Brandenburg concertos, 10 misas, 224 cantatas, harpsicord concertos, oboe and violin concertos, 2 part and 3 part inventions, Italian concerto... ( Bach wrote more then 1 000 works!) His sons, expecualy Wlliam Frideman and Carl Phillip Emanuel were important composers of rococo style. Bach died of a storke. His death marked the end of Baroque. Some of Bach's music is sented in the universe with the Time capsule of the mankind because it is perfect. Bach wrote many harmony rules that we still use. Nichelmann, Krebs and Krinberger studied music with Bach.
Handel lived for another nine years and Domenico Scarlatti for another seven. So the High Baroque did not exactly die with Bach, but Scarlatti and C.P.E. Bach led the transition to the classical period.
Thank you so much for uploading this. My parents used to play this particular recording on their (very early!) CD player in the house when I was young and I've been trying to remember who it was by for years. It brings back very fond memories of my mother who died several years ago - thank you for bring back those memories x
DYCACreative A co-worker many many years ago gave me a tape of this recording (long before cd's) and I fell in love with this music! I've been trying to find the same recording for years and here it is on CZcams! Amazing.
Este concerto de J.S.Bach toca a alma, pura emoção e essa performance da Academia Sta Martin in the Fields é linda, nos transporta ao que chamo ESTADO DE GRAÇA, faz tudo parecer melhor, como apaixonado. ouvi pela primeira vez após o desaparecimento de minha esposa, anos atrás. E a emoção ainda é a mesma. Obrigado pela postagem.
Merci pour cette si fluide et délicate interprétation de ce concerto. Vous le donnez avec beaucoup de finesse et d'émotions toutes en douceur tout en lui laissant une grande simplicité. Pour confirmation, puis-je savoir si vous le jouez bien en Do mineur, la couleur elle-même des notes du hautbois le laissant aussi bien supposer, ou l'interprétez-vous sur un autre diapason en utilisant la version en Ré mineur, que l'on trouve d'ailleurs aussi enregistrée, mais trop haute à mon goût avec de ce fait un rendu trop clair, Je vous remercie pour votre réponse, Ann'Hautbois
I first heard this piece when I was going to Berkeley High school in 1966. The student who played the violin part was Lau. Don't remember the first name. He was a very good violinist, much better than me. LOL
So...someone said, "We need an album with extra-great greatness. Let's get one of the greatest violinists of all time, one of the greatest oboists of all time, one of the great ensembles of all time, and play one of the greatest piece of all time, by one of the greatest composers of all time." I mean...what were the recording sessions like? Seriously. Did they just blast out a few takes and that's that? Were there extensive discussions? Like..."Gee, Mr. Great Violinist, would you play this phrase greatly, while I play that phrase greatly?"
This record evidences the difference of polyphonic writing between Bach and Vivaldi. Vivaldi's writing is virtually not plolyphonic at all, while polyphony is at the heart of the music of JSB !
@@Whatismusic123 For sure I am writing musicological analyses which are published bt "L'Harmattan" in France, including threepapers dealing with (1) the franco-flemish polyphony and the practice of the so-called "musica ficta" (2) a detailed survey of baroque polyphonic pricniples in italian chuch music (Venice, Rome, Naples (and the famous 'Neapolitan sixth', a sixh chord in subdominant with a flattened seond degree often led by contrapuctal rules)).and (3) the polyphonic parctices in Poulenc"s choral music. unfortunately, I may not send them to you due to signed copyright rules.
Near the end of Adagio, it kinded of reminded me of Beauty and the Beast. I don't know. But I love this concerto. My band director and I have one on one lessons together for orchestra music. Since we usually have some time left, we like to play this together with the solo violin and oboe. This is a beautiful piece.
How do you keep material like this from getting taken down for copyright infringement? I'm just curious, anytime I upload any music it gets stricken down immediately.
I think the pitch is one half-step or one step higher than the actual piece. Listen to the same piece in spotify and you will see what I am talking about
They play this quite fast compared to other recordings. It is amazing, I do think this tempo is probably more along Bach’s intentions than some slower versions. I do miss some of the melancholy and sensuality of slower versions. Heinz Holliger has the most amazing tone. For the newcomers, this can also be heard as dual violin concerto. I prefer this, as the two voices are different enough to distinguish.
Holliger is so extraordinary that it's difficult to listen to any other oboist other than him and John Mack. Maybe Albrecht Mayer on his very best days.
two very great instrumentalists. Gidon Kremer is not as famous as the likes of Mutter & Vengerov & Hahn, but he is a Greater musician, entirely comparable with the Very Greatest violinists of the past .
Ma scusami scusa se te lo dico perdonami ma credo che tu sei ignorante musicalmente ascoltati qualche ensemble barocca come il giardino armonico e l accademia bizantina. E forse solo li puoi parlare. Il problema è che con questa affermazione accademica e nazista musicale hai imposto la rottura della storia e la ricerca musicologia
Best version I can find on the CZcams, the delicateness, orderliness, just impeccable !
My mother's favorite. She used to sit on her couch in the living room, and meditate with this concerto, which was played with the exquisite sounds of the old record players; those with a diamond point in their arm. Uff, divine.
Magnifiquement interprété ,MERCI !
The sound of that oboe is out of this world....
Amazing!! Fan Bach, here🎼🎶🎼🎶🤗❣️🎼❣️❣️🎹🎶🎼❣️❣️🎼🎶
It is understandable if tears come to your eyes during the second movement.
A chacun son moment et c'est bien ainsi ; )
it doesn't get much better than this................ Music for the troubled but also for the happy soul.
I wonder if Bach could imagine that we were to sit here, 400 years later and so totally enjoy his finest work.
If he could see us now. 1060 is unbeatable among JSB's works!
You mean 300 years later?
You are right. 300. Just checking to see you are paying attention.......
He is a time traveler, it is 400 years for him :P
Yup. How very fortunate we are!
He may have been too modest to think that his works would be classified. Bach-Werke-Verzeichnis!
Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750)
was a German baroque composer. He played the harpsicord, organ, violin and viola. His most important works are preludiums and fuges, tocatas and fuges, French and English Suites, Brandenburg concertos, 10 misas, 224 cantatas, harpsicord concertos, oboe and violin concertos, 2 part and 3 part inventions, Italian concerto... ( Bach wrote more then 1 000 works!)
His sons, expecualy Wlliam Frideman and Carl Phillip Emanuel were important composers of rococo style.
Bach died of a storke. His death marked the end of Baroque. Some of Bach's music is sented in the universe with the Time capsule of the mankind because it is perfect. Bach wrote many harmony rules that we still use.
Nichelmann, Krebs and Krinberger studied music with Bach.
Handel lived for another nine years and Domenico Scarlatti for another seven. So the High Baroque did not exactly die with Bach, but Scarlatti and C.P.E. Bach led the transition to the classical period.
K but outer space isnt real
I introduced my sister and brother in law to Bach with this magnificent concerto. They loved it. It is our good memory piece.
Merci d'avoir partagé ce joyau.
Great eternal Bach! And this particular version is a great one! Bravissimi tutti! Thanks for posting.
Nuova Luce You are always welcome and have a nice day !
I. Allegro 00:00
II. Adagio 04:51
III. Allegro 10:10
Gracias, sabe ud donde encuentro el 4 mov
Two perfect soloists on one of the best known concerto.
Con J.S. Bach, empezamos este día
tan radiante de sol que nos acompaña.
Buenos días, y un feliz sábado.🌿
Thank you so much for uploading this. My parents used to play this particular recording on their (very early!) CD player in the house when I was young and I've been trying to remember who it was by for years. It brings back very fond memories of my mother who died several years ago - thank you for bring back those memories x
DYCACreative A co-worker many many years ago gave me a tape of this recording (long before cd's) and I fell in love with this music! I've been trying to find the same recording for years and here it is on CZcams! Amazing.
Youth and old age! It embodies the anticipation of love and the sadness of our mortality. Enjoy with a glass of red wine :o)
No words.
Este concerto de J.S.Bach toca a alma, pura emoção e essa performance da Academia Sta Martin in the Fields é linda, nos transporta ao que chamo ESTADO DE GRAÇA, faz tudo parecer melhor, como apaixonado. ouvi pela primeira vez após o desaparecimento de minha esposa, anos atrás. E a emoção ainda é a mesma. Obrigado pela postagem.
Realmente, escrita e ouvida em estado de graça...
Bravo , bravissimo !!!
One of very best and full in passion Bach's Concerts and interpreted by the Academy that my be example for all in the art of musical performance!
This is such lovely and optimistic music; Bach touches the soul. Listening to this makes everything seem O.K. Thank you!
Lois Kirsh completely agree! Revisiting this music which is so evocative for me, always makes me feel like things aren’t so bad after all!
The only and eternal God: Bach
Dont forget 2 Italien God baroque! LOL
Vi...and Al..
moving. too and amazing quality as to say
Heavenly music, I love it, yessss.
the one outstanding amongst all his peers; may his soul rest in peace.
I would hear this CD,when i was a child
Thank you so much for sharing this amazing music with us!
Divine music. Divine playing.
Genial interpretacion. Qué placer escucharla!
El genial
Bach nos regala este majestuoso concierto que se enquista en el alma.
De lejos la mejor interpretación de esta obra de Johann Sebastian.
Glorious.
I first heard this when my dad received a recording of it taped from the BBC fourth program; Eugene Goossens and Yehudi Menuhin, I think.
Merci pour cette si fluide et délicate interprétation de ce concerto. Vous le donnez avec beaucoup de finesse et d'émotions toutes en douceur tout en lui laissant une grande simplicité. Pour confirmation, puis-je savoir si vous le jouez bien en Do mineur, la couleur elle-même des notes du hautbois le laissant aussi bien supposer, ou l'interprétez-vous sur un autre diapason en utilisant la version en Ré mineur, que l'on trouve d'ailleurs aussi enregistrée, mais trop haute à mon goût avec de ce fait un rendu trop clair, Je vous remercie pour votre réponse, Ann'Hautbois
PURE JOY!
maravilloso¡¡
Genial, Bach
Wonderful!!! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🙏🏻❤️
Love 💕
So good~~
My favourite!
I first heard this piece when I was going to Berkeley High school in 1966. The student who played the violin part was Lau. Don't remember the first name. He was a very good violinist, much better than me. LOL
Amo demais
Valóban egészen gyönyörű előadás! Grazie per averlo postato!
Majestic...
Músico de Deus
Que linda essa música! É a primeira vez que a escuto e estou encantada com a sua beleza, chega na alma!
I only understood "Linda", and that says it all!
Muzica Divina !!!
So...someone said, "We need an album with extra-great greatness. Let's get one of the greatest violinists of all time, one of the greatest oboists of all time, one of the great ensembles of all time, and play one of the greatest piece of all time, by one of the greatest composers of all time." I mean...what were the recording sessions like? Seriously. Did they just blast out a few takes and that's that? Were there extensive discussions? Like..."Gee, Mr. Great Violinist, would you play this phrase greatly, while I play that phrase greatly?"
J'adore!!
4:46 largo
10:09 allegro
Merci beacoup!
thanks
Highest professional standard.
This record evidences the difference of polyphonic writing between Bach and Vivaldi. Vivaldi's writing is virtually not plolyphonic at all, while polyphony is at the heart of the music of JSB !
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polyphony ma che minchia parli a fare
@@alessandromilito1977 Yes, all what is written in wikipedia is quite simple and known by any musician, so what to do tend to prove?
Do you not know what polyphony is?
@@Whatismusic123 For sure I am writing musicological analyses which are published bt "L'Harmattan" in France, including threepapers dealing with (1) the franco-flemish polyphony and the practice of the so-called "musica ficta" (2) a detailed survey of baroque polyphonic pricniples in italian chuch music (Venice, Rome, Naples (and the famous 'Neapolitan sixth', a sixh chord in subdominant with a flattened seond degree often led by contrapuctal rules)).and (3) the polyphonic parctices in Poulenc"s choral music. unfortunately, I may not send them to you due to signed copyright rules.
Near the end of Adagio, it kinded of reminded me of Beauty and the Beast. I don't know. But I love this concerto. My band director and I have one on one lessons together for orchestra music. Since we usually have some time left, we like to play this together with the solo violin and oboe. This is a beautiful piece.
How do you keep material like this from getting taken down for copyright infringement? I'm just curious, anytime I upload any music it gets stricken down immediately.
I think the pitch is one half-step or one step higher than the actual piece. Listen to the same piece in spotify and you will see what I am talking about
This is not under copyright. It is what is considered 'public domain"
The piece isn't under copyright, but I'd think the performance is.
Mike Schilling I copyrighted my penis
@@mikeschilling5177 That sounds ridiculous for a public domain piece to have performance copyright.
10:10
Нет
Претензий
Молодец
На
Как их
Тростях
И
Граещ
4:53
🖤🖤
Papa Bach, je t'aime ; même si quelques fois tu tires à la ligne !
I can't find this CD anywhere, anyone know where I can get it?
My parents CD collection, dining room shelf, circa 1987. 😉
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Diolch yn fawr!
Holliger! What else?
The last movement is gangsta
To be played strictly by Seraphims at the gates of heaven...
They play this quite fast compared to other recordings. It is amazing, I do think this tempo is probably more along Bach’s intentions than some slower versions. I do miss some of the melancholy and sensuality of slower versions. Heinz Holliger has the most amazing tone. For the newcomers, this can also be heard as dual violin concerto. I prefer this, as the two voices are different enough to distinguish.
Holliger is so extraordinary that it's difficult to listen to any other oboist other than him and John Mack. Maybe Albrecht Mayer on his very best days.
Final movt
10:09
🌾💛🙄🌱
two very great instrumentalists. Gidon Kremer is not as famous as the likes of Mutter & Vengerov & Hahn, but he is a Greater musician, entirely comparable with the Very Greatest violinists of the past .
Prima di avere questa maledetta malattia alla spina dorsale e la Paradontite lo suonavo anch'io!
Wer ist aus 6c (like)
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|
V
Così va suonata la musica barocca e non con gli insopportabili strumenti originali!
Ma scusami scusa se te lo dico perdonami ma credo che tu sei ignorante musicalmente ascoltati qualche ensemble barocca come il giardino armonico e l accademia bizantina. E forse solo li puoi parlare. Il problema è che con questa affermazione accademica e nazista musicale hai imposto la rottura della storia e la ricerca musicologia
10:10
10:10