A. Bruckner: Symphony nº 4 - Skrowaczewski - Sinfónica de Galicia 

New Symphony Orchestra of London Conductor ~ Stanislav Scrowaczewski Piano ~ Arthur Rubinstein Chopin's Piano Concerto No.1 I have one of discography

@@user-xb4pu5kc5n The recording was originally released as RCA Victor Red Seal Living Stereo LSC-2575 in 1961 (Indianapolis Pressing, Shaded Dog). The recording engineer was Kenneth E. Wilkinson; the producer, Max Wilcox. Sol Hurok wrote the liner notes.

@@claudiaochoacruz Super! Thanks for the notice!!! Hasta pronto!!!

@@claudiaochoacruz Are you in Hamburg now? I see that the Mozart #34-Bruckner # 7 concert conducted by Herbert Blomstedt for 17 Jun is Sold Out! It doesn't look like they are going to stream it on the 17th. Hope they do in the future. I will watch the stream of the St. Matthew Passion on DW Classical from the Leipzig Bach Fest. Best Wishes to COC!!!

@@claudiaochoacruz June 21, 1:45 EasternTimeUS, Gurzenich Orchester Koln streaming final concert of the season, including Schubert Unfinished, Ligeti Cello concerto, Bruckner 9th!

@@claudiaochoacruz How did you know my b-day? I'll be getting together w/ some friends at the Village BrauHaus in Old Town Alexandria. Cheers!

@@claudiaochoacruz: in less than 20 minutes on YT, live performance of the Bruckner 8th. Final concert of the season by the NSO of the Republic of Bashkortostan. Their YT Channel misidentifies them as the National Symphony Orchestra of the Republic of Belarus [we need to find a more convenient way to communicate].

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have you listend to the rendition of Günter Wand ? If not, than you have missed something outstanding. Best regards from Germany.

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He was actually 90 at the time, but your point is well taken. I think memorizing scores keeps the mind more active and perhaps led to his longevity of conducting thus, other health concerns aside.

Este apoteósico clímax no lo había escuchado así desde la clásica grabación de Jochum con la Filarmónica de Berlín. En ambas interpretaciones entran los platillos, ausentes en otras.

They kept the cymbal clash! Yes!!!

Brucker always sounds like Gods background music while He was creating the world in the oficine, its incredible, in every symphony i get that excatic feeling!

@@conw_y -- .....yes....and more important....emphasized the VIOLINS at the Finale.....BRAVISSIMO from Acapulco!

Practise the solo from when you turn 14 until just after death😅

He is the first horn player in a great orchestra. Who are you?

@@padin6604 l am the horn soloist in this recording. It is tough and rewarding to play the first horn part of Bruckner's 4th. I feel very lucky to have had the opportunity to perform this epic symphony with such a fantastic conductor.

@@hellekarlsson6758 You were indeed so lucky. The 1st horn part of Bruckner's 4th must be the greatest part a horn player could wish for. Congratulations on your performance and the deserved ovation you and all the horn players received. ( i must add that i prefer the 1878-1880 revision of this work)

Great playing! And the conductor noticed it

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I've heard many interpretations of that amazing coda, and this is one of the most translucent performances. If you want blatant triumphalism, then VPO /Bohm takes some beating,

Yes, but what gets me is the doubt at 1:05:30 .... Will you be allowed into heaven? The horns pray to be allowed in.....and..... YES!

1:08:06 the gates open.

It's the French horns that get to me most (done really well here)--so damn sad and exhausted after what has been such a hard battle.

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It depends on the version...

Also in the First movement, in the corale before the coda. In the orchestration of Bruckner (in both versions) there are only Viola but the director added Violoncelli for balance with horns, trombones and trumpets

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Yes ! With Bruckner´s 7th Symphonie :) Regards

Of course, though just a tad longer longer than the 4th (and 7th), we really must also include Bruckner's mighty 8th, "The Apocalyptic" (and, while we are at it, what he referred to as "My contrapuntal masterpiece," the 5th). Oh heck, for we Brucknerians, there really isn't a dud in his symphonic canon, from the Study Symphony in F-minor (the so-called double-zero) and Symphony 0 "Die Nulte" in D-minor on through to his farewell to life, the 9th. As one wag once remarked, Bruckner was God's thank-you note to humanity. In lesser hands, listening to a Bruckner symphony can be an interminable ordeal, but when conductor and orchestra make that spiritual connection and tread in the master's footsteps, life takes on new meaning.

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No, this is the Haas edition, which does not have a cymbal crash in it. I have no idea where the conductor got the idea from but it adds nothing to the great build up of the last movement! Apart from that, it's a terrific performance!

I was wondering were the cymbals came from ;)

Fassung von 1888. Gehört so.

oops, there is a version of 1888 that has been dismissed for long as unauthentic but is taken more seriously today. It adds cymbals and a third flute.

2:54, too.