Harold in Italy, Primrose 1958 - March of the Pilgrims This is jamming quality regardless of age.I think remastered tape copy. Harold in Italy, Primrose 1958 - start here there's are pt 2 try the 1958 with Boston under Charles Munch. Harold in Italy, Primrose 1952 - March of the Pilgrims Harold in Italy, Primrose 1952 - Harold in the Mountains You can get this 52 version on analog to digital remastering.but this youtube vid is lacking some high-fi. The playing so exposed and confident and character driven.Can't get enough of it.and I can only get it here in this piece.chunky, chewy viola. But it is all about the viola.so chewy and driven.reminiscent of overdriven guitar. The recording is surprisingly high fidelity for the time. William Primrose on viola with The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, under Thomas Beecham. This is truly one of those cases where the best version I've heard is 60+ years old, from 1952. Here are some of my picks from Youtube on the topic. I'm copying this from a comment on Harold in Italy.I freaking love Harold in Italy.But there really are bad and boring versions out there.
#Berlioz requiem youtube free#
If you can't tell why anyone would like a particular composer, don't be afraid to ask rather than dismissing them as "overrated." (On that note, please don't insult others for liking or disliking a specific composer!) And if you're feeling alone in your love of a specific composer, feel free to post some works of theirs that might intrigue others. Hector Berlioz, Soundtrack: Star Trek: First Contact. Remember that not everyone has the same tastes.
#Berlioz requiem youtube mod#
Posts from accounts under a certain (small) amount of karma must be manually approved by a mod in order to appear in the feed. Reports bring things to our attention faster, and posts and comments above a certain number of reports will be automatically removed (with exceptions as needed). If you see something that is rude, offensive, or otherwise strikes you as wrong, please report it and we'll take a look. In addition to that, if you're posting an extremely frequently asked question, you may be told to use the search bar to look for similar posts.
#Berlioz requiem youtube archive#
If you're new to classical music, and are looking for recommendations: first of all, welcome! /r/classicalresources is an archive for people who aren't sure where to start or are looking for more music they'll like, and we send all requests for basics over there. If you believe your post was wrongly removed, feel free to message us. Please Read the Subreddit RulesĪnd the FAQ post, which is stickied right at the top.īreaking any of the rules will at least lead to post/comment removal, but this can be reversed if we need to make an exception. He also conducted most performances of his own works, not trusting this responsibility to anyone else.Whether you're a musician, a newbie, a composer, or a listener, welcome. His ideas were quite grand his Requiem uses an orchestra of 190, four additional brass and percussion ensembles, and a 210-voice chorus! Berlioz' new style of musical composition led directly to the Romantic era.Īlthough he wrote several major musical works, Berlioz was better known in his lifetime as a music critic than as a composer. Still, through hard work, various musical successes and study at the Paris Conservatory, Berlioz achieved his ambition to be a composer.īerlioz was noted for his orchestral writing and is credited with creating the modern orchestra. Furious, his father cut off all financial support. While in Paris studying for this degree, however, he became very interested in opera and started taking composition lessons. At his father's wish, he enrolled in medical school instead. Louis-Hector Berlioz was not a child prodigy, did not start serious study of music until he was an adult, and, unlike most other composers, never learned to play the piano or any other instrument.
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