Beethoven's Symphony No. 9 / Klaus Mäkelä / Oslo Philharmonic

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Watch the Oslo Philharmonic with conductor Klaus Mäkelä perform Ludwig van Beethoven's Symphony No. 9 in Oslo Concert Hall on 4th January 2019.
Soloists:
Lauren Fagan, soprano
Hanna Hipp, mezzo soprano
Tuomas Katajala, tenor
Shenyang, bass-baritone
Oslo Philharmonic Choir (conductor: Øystein Fevang)
Klaus Mäkelä will be Oslo Philharmonic's chief conductor from August 2020.
Sound production: NRK
Music Producer: Krzysztof Drab
Recording engineers: Elisabeth Sommernes and Marit Askeland
Video production: Trippel-M Levende Bilder
Colorist: Joachim Nilsen, Storyline
EIC: Even Øverby
Director: Patrick Bakkland Gjerde
AD: Kamilla Follevåg
Project Manager: Herman Gudesen
Camera crew:
Øyvind Sandnes
Simen Bredesen
Anne Grethe Olavsdatter Vold
Aslak Woo Ravlum
Subscribe to our channel at oslophil.lnk.to/oslophil-subs...
Read about our concerts: oslophil.lnk.to/calendarID
Listen to us on Spotify: oslophil.lnk.to/spotifyID
Follow us on Twitter: oslophil.lnk.to/twitterID
#GlobalOdeToJoy
Movements:
00:00 I. Allegro ma non troppo, un poco maestoso
16:07 II. Molto vivace
30:20 III. Adagio molto e cantabile
43:52 IV. Presto - Allegro assai

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Опубликовано:

16 июн 2024

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Комментарии : 3,3 тыс.

@andrewwiemken6443 3 года назад

That feeling when you casually fall into a youtube recommendation spiral and wind up with your head in your hands weeping for the cruel beauty of the human condition

@name5702 3 года назад

What do you mean by “cruel beauty”

@heathhofmeister6413 3 года назад

Amen!

@carlosarmijonm 3 года назад

@@name5702 The highs and lows...the love and the hate...the hope and the hopelessness...the joy and the pain...the hypocrisy and finally the deep truth of music like this.

@neveragain125 3 года назад

European Condition**

@gamislatte5470 3 года назад

the human predicament.

@jeromus9996 Месяц назад

Today is the 200th anniversary of this monumental symphony. We are blessed to have a man like Beethoven, whose legacy still inspires us to this very day.

@clarab3249 Месяц назад

I feel the same 🙏

@soft-round5341 Месяц назад

Absolutely, today marks a truly monumental occasion in the history of music. Beethoven's enduring legacy continues to enrich our lives and inspire countless generations. We are indeed blessed to commemorate his 200th anniversary and celebrate the profound impact of his symphonic masterpiece.

@alexisarouge Месяц назад

Well said.

@benjipister7036 4 года назад

Klaus Makela is 24 years old...and conducting the Oslo Philharmonic...there's a bright future for him no doubt!

@ElleSunminLee 3 года назад

What a gift to our generation! :)

@sergeirachmaninoff9811 3 года назад

He was 23 in this live performance!

@timvaarkamp8156 3 года назад

And chiefconductor! Don't forget that! I hope he will become the chiefconductor of the Concertgebouworchestra. But he is still young!🔥

@solangepereira7722 3 года назад

@@sergeirachmaninoff9811 He's amazing 🤩

@L1ghTx 3 года назад

@@sergeirachmaninoff9811 Since it was prior to his birthday that year he was 22. Unbelievable!

@curtisgrindahl446 Год назад

Klaus was 23 years old when he conducted this performance... brilliant!

@monicamiriamtassitano7304 Год назад

Magnífico trabajo!

@adana7838 Год назад

Incredible, what a talent!

@geoffreymartin2764 9 месяцев назад

I was just about to ask Bing how old Klaus is when I saw your post, thank you.

@carlsnowsrock6304 6 месяцев назад

Ele é um dos meus maestros predileto.

@user-jc4fn9mb8r 5 месяцев назад

0:04 😒@@geoffreymartin2764

@ShitIndie 2 года назад

Just imagine sitting at the front seat on the 7th of May, 1824, witnessing this miracle unravel while at the same time watching the choir sit for 50 minutes straight without moving. You are telling to yourself: "Why on earth are they not doing anything ?" ... and then suddenly " FREUDE!!!!!!" It is said that the audience at the end was ecstatic. They knew Beethoven couldn't hear them applause, so they were throwing their hats and scarfs up in the air. This music is an unbelievable gift to humanity.

@firebearva Год назад

"JOY" indeed! A sublime "JOY".

@peterclarke715 Год назад

@@firebearvay bonza

@GrazynaGlowacka 6 месяцев назад

Darem od Boga, od Absolutu, od Kosmosu, od wszystkich NAJLEPSZYCH, NAJWIĘKSZYCH SIŁ WE WSZECHŚWIECIE! Człowiek bowiem jest WIELKI💝💝💝

@marcelapizarro2260 6 месяцев назад

Siempre he imaginado estar el día que el Maestro Beethoven la dirigió. Sublime!!!

@iskandarsadira4304 5 месяцев назад

I have tears in my eyes. didn't sleep until morning 😢😢😢

@douglaskelly1394 4 года назад

A solid, coherent, and energetic performance of the 9th symphony with the Oslo Philharmonic, and in 4k! for free?! meanwhile the Berlin Philharmonic is charging 150 euros for a 12 month pass for their digital concert hall. And nearly half of their concert archive isn't even in true HD. What the Olso Philharmonic is doing here is what I call: doing art for art's sake.

@mariakallas 4 года назад

Solid... Wonderful conducting, but the orchestra... Paying for Berliner is a bargain, for free you get a cheap cheese

@DavidHassell2004 4 года назад

@@mariakallas some may disagree with your comment about the BPO. Are they in fact reputation over substance. Good yes but not the best, certainly not in post 19th century works.

@Nai61a 4 года назад

Eugenius: Well I, for one, don't entirely agree with you. I think this young man produced some wonderful moments; he is, after all, a very fine musician, indeed. But the orchestra did him a lot of favours. He has a great deal to offer, but also a great deal to learn. Where, in particular, did you think the orchestra was deficient? Your description of them as "a cheap cheese" is, if I may say so, a CHEAP shot (ha, ha) ... and quite unfounded.

@jgesselberty 4 года назад

@@mariakallas Cheap cheese is filling the seats of the concert hall and ears of the world, obviously. You have a bad case of Karajanitis.

@TheVaughan5 4 года назад

@@DavidHassell2004 Yes I agree about the BPO. A great orchestra for sure but there are others with a more extensive repertoire and no less talented. The Warsaw Philharmonic is a good example, playing of the highest standard and not stuck in Austro-Germanic realm, though to be fair the BPO is becoming more adventurous now. The Oslo P.O. is another that can give Berlin a run for its money :-)

@ilhamcahya6740 4 года назад

Every orchestra should hire that videographer

@ardimuhammadh 4 года назад

Sure, so we can see the concert from various angles and styles

@ukaszk.8305 4 года назад

One of my first thoughts was: "Nice filming! It's clear that the videographer knows the piece as they anticipate involvement of various orchestral sections rather well".

@sunggoopark1 4 года назад

100% agree.

@donreed 4 года назад

Absolutely. He/she did a perfect job of it.

@obedrafael 4 года назад

was my 1st thought

@piadas804 2 года назад

Who dare dislikes this? It's literally a masterpiece in 4k FOR FREE.

@PinacoladaMatthew 3 месяца назад

People don't talk about this enough, the ending is actually the best part, a fast Coda, ending with just 5 short notes, end of story, no dragging, it's Beethoven's equivalent of a mic-drop, as if saying :"I've said all there is to say, this is it."

@bartholomewdan 4 года назад

10/10 videography. 10/10 sound design. 10/10 conductor. 10/10 experience.

@bobmartin7399 3 года назад

And a very good choir - I was impressed by how many didn't need a score.

@bobmartin7399 3 года назад

Updating my own comment : I noticed later that the National Youth Choir of Great Britain did LvB #9 with Barenboim in the 2012 Proms and not one of them had a score. Which is more usual?

@pralathansivagnanam6882 3 года назад

I agree

@theguy2636 3 года назад

1 1/10 akward public clapping

@remonwang3779 3 года назад

10/10 comment

@venkatadurvasula6379 4 года назад

This lockdown has changed me a lot , I started to listen to classical music and it is making my mind pure and giving me a lot of energy

@fraudebs8786 4 года назад

Ditto..

@c.f.7408 3 года назад

Same actually now I listen while I write papers and study and it has improved my quality of work.

@mr-wx3lv 3 года назад

Once you get the bug, you don't lose it... This is the original and best music mankind has ever created.

@syncrol 3 года назад

Welcome and enjoy the many talents within classical music :) I can recommend you Medici.tv .

@baekhyuneee5965 3 года назад

@romanieo Год назад

I thought I could "multitask" and casually take in Klaus and the Oslo Phil...., turns out, their presentation of the 9th is so remarkable, I've found myself thinking, I don't recall hearing is so "richly" before. I'm no longer multitasking, Herr von Beethoven, Klaus, and the Philharmonic have won me over without trying. That's the power of music.

@teejayaich4306 Год назад

Thank you for writing this. I have tried to say it so many times - there is music and there is *music* and not all types should be treated the same way. Stuff like the 9'th is not meant to be just some background filler as you pick your nose or something. Give it your time and attention, you will not be disappointed!

@Coretnor 3 месяца назад

What I love about Klaus Mäkelä is it seems like every time he conducts a piece, I'm hearing something from it I've never even thought of before.

@carolinalandriscini7772 Месяц назад

I agree!!! The alto voices in the choir for example! The instrumental balance is excellent! And also orchestra + choir

@user-ou8pe9it8j 5 дней назад

Indeed.

@houssambouhou7846 4 года назад

This is Beethoven's gift for humanity

@adriennelipson7174 4 года назад

it truly is.

@maruis-8327 4 года назад

Si 💙

@liammurphy2725 3 года назад

Lets hear it for Schiller.

@ElleSunminLee 3 года назад

He gave us many gifts :)

@hernan879 3 года назад

@@ElleSunminLee I agree. This may be his most famous "gift" but there are many other marvelous ones

@g.boychev9355 5 лет назад

00:00 first movement 16:07 second movement 30:20 third movement 43:52 fourth movement

@alexandremyrat 4 года назад

Il n'y a aucun phrasé. Juste des notes... Il a encore du chemin devant lui. Il évoluera peut-être si le succès ne l'empêche pas

@ilhamcahya6740 4 года назад

THANK YOU

4 года назад

Just came here for the second movement, thank you for labeling them! Long live WinXP!

@pds617 4 года назад

Thanks a lot!

@szilike_10 4 года назад

Thank you!

@helenagabriel6407 2 года назад

My heart is in tears .. to think my last father's wish was this piece of art to be played in his funeral and we fullfiled this last wish. I will always remember you dad .

@Viktoria-mf2rg Месяц назад

Після цього коментаря видно ,як боряться з тим, щоб молоді люди не цікавилися класичною музикою. Тому, що на підміні понять, маніпуляції свідомістю можна прекрасну музику культурно порівняти з чимось дуже утопічним🙃. Маніпулятори свідомістю😅

@teejayaich4306 Год назад

What I wouldn't give to be that guy. Young, handsome, healthy, and performing the most perfect music ever written with a flawless group of world class musicians... Yeah, not gonna lie, bit jelly here.

@beccah8944 Год назад

arent we all!!

@nebulawh 4 месяца назад

Klaus is such a banger name, as well

@victorvillatoro7241 День назад

Dudes literally living my dream…

@victorvillatoro7241 День назад

Dude is an anime character.

@takutok1434 3 года назад

Shostakovich is now conducting Beethoven symphonies. Nice.

@Killerbee4712 3 года назад

Shostakovich also conducts his own symphonies lol

@jerkchickenblog 3 года назад

YOU GUYS GOT ME for a second. I was like Shostakovich is ALIVE?? This is what comes from being a casual classical fan. The less obvious jokes won't land.

@shirou9790 3 года назад

Unironically, Mäkelä seems also to have conducted several of Shostakovich's symphonies.

@someone8654 3 года назад

nah man im pretty sure thats harry potter not shostakovich

@clavichord 2 года назад

But Shostakovich never smiled.... and neither would you if you lived under Stalin.

@RB-pi9ls 3 года назад

Klaus Makela is already one of the key 21st century conductors. He is a team player with a decisive personal musical dialect and consciousness. And this is my understanding of his work all the way from Aotearoa New Zealand!

@almadatrk Год назад

I know nothing about him, but his smile and positive energy in this concert is wonderfully contagious. It seems all members are having a blast.

@kosmosyche 9 месяцев назад

I just watched him conducting Shostakovich's 7th "Leningrad" with Frankfurt Radio Symphony Orchestra (you can watch it here on YT). In all my years on this earth I've never heard a finer, more nuanced and heartfelt rendition of that symphony. How can one so young have so much understanding of such a complex work and so much control to make sure it's executed perfectly? I was completely blown away.

@Gomiilol Год назад

I just can't stop smiling from 54:04 to 54:44 Even the conductor looks delighted. This has to be one of the most cheerful fragments of music ever written.

@DJ2Play9 Год назад

That means Ode to Joy has made its effect. 😃

@louise_rose 6 месяцев назад

Yes, there was a performance with the LSO, led by Sir Simon Rattle, of this great work, televised live from London in February 2020 just a few weeks before the covid lockdowns made large-scale concerts with a live audience impossible for a year or more. I saw that one live on TV and it's been rebroadcast several times, beautiful performance - and at that precise point you're referring to in the music, a few of the ladies of the chorus were in view behind the tenor and one of them is beaming with a warm smile as she listens to his opening phrases.

@mandaspahia8401 5 месяцев назад

ĺl

@kanjakanjadabahia Год назад

as Bartholomew Dan said 2 years ago: 10/10 videography. 10/10 sound design. 10/10 conductor. 10/10 experience. and... 10/10 choir and orchestra

@auacur 4 года назад

The first flute and the timpanist deserve a special standing ovation as well, probably the hardest working musicians in this epic gruelling masterpiece, perfectly conducted this night.

@rosieposie9564 3 года назад

That timpanist is bad-ass for real. He has me transfixed and watching his parts towards the end repeatedly, he is so beautifully effortless yet powerful in his execution.

@ElleSunminLee 3 года назад

This was indeed a beautiful production.

@wakkowarner4288 3 года назад

@@rosieposie9564 That comes down from the conductor. Watch the old guys like Toscanini, Klemperer, Reiner, Honeck, Williams. People like this young fella and the old guys I mention, they knew how to get those sounds. Not everyone can. Lenny could, when he wanted. But too often he went all curlycue and it muddied the music. Watch them. Forget about the orchestra, watch the conductor. His eyes, hands, baton, eyebrows, the whole body. The best move the least. And yes, that kettledrum was very much on fire. I played this head to tail with no pause. That's how good it is!

@12345fowler 2 года назад

@@rosieposie9564 Yeah, he is focused as fu** probably needs to be also. The triangler man just above him is cool as a cucumber tough.

@suzyharthcock7913 Месяц назад

❤

@cesarlima2782 4 года назад

00:00 Primeiro movimento 16:07 segundo movimento 30:20 Terçeiro movimento, este em especial, ADMIRÁVEL! 43:52 Quarto movimento

@2DiskK 3 года назад

Gracias César !

@haaladbam3665 3 года назад

@@2DiskK Dude... He's not spanish...

@xievalkie4943 3 года назад

The hero we need

@geugouvea 3 года назад

Obrigado amigo. Saudações

@joaovitoroliveira8689 3 года назад

Obrigado!

@cerberus1321 2 года назад

I'm a 30 year old bloke that started listening to classical music while working from home this year. I feel very privileged to be able to hear all these people who have mastered their respective instruments play in harmony together. Although this piece was created in another time my imagination still runs wild with scenarios about what it could have described to listeners back then. I read that LVB wrote this while deaf and never actually heard it. Pure genius. I'll have to explore some more classical artists.

@loganfruchtman953 11 месяцев назад

This symphony is the eighth wonder of the world. Every note and every word of the “Ode to Joy” in the last movement is absolutely perfect. It brings the world together even if we love or hate each other.

@jaydennjerielfam 4 года назад

I felt that I went through a mini-musical movie....The cameraman is so clever to take a great shot of every sight of the orchestra

@frederickmartin2707 4 года назад

Klaus looks like he could live a secret life as a Batman villain. The Conductor!

@edensaundersofficial 4 года назад

Frederick Martin or hes just Shostakovich reincarnated

4 года назад

He is the riddle

@Denhalen79 4 года назад

He looks more like he is part of the Kingsman. With the glasses and formal suit. I bet he has a umbrella in his car, that shoots darts. And can deflect bullets.

@nbt3663 4 года назад

@@edensaundersofficial yes!!!! That's who I was thinking!! Lol! Thank you!!!

@nbt3663 4 года назад

@@edensaundersofficial now I got to go listen to his Symphony #5. Shostakovich, that is! 🙂

@weswillis 5 месяцев назад

No telling how many times I've played this video. It remains my favorite piece of media. If you listen closely you can hear and feel the entirety of the human experience across four movements.

@Sebastian-uf3vr Месяц назад

On May 7, 1824, Ludwig van Beethoven premiered his 9th and last symphony called Chorale, in Vienna. Here we are, today May 7, 2024, some 200 years later, God Bless Ludwig, and what would be the most powerful, spiritual and brutal musical work taught to the world. But if that were not enough, every time in my life that I lose my reason, my conscience, the motivation to even live, I can never help but hear the Ode to Joy reverberating. And although I don't express it, I always break into tears of happiness remembering every word and every letter that the choir makes great.

@anastasiaivankiv 4 года назад

56:33 I would like to become a conductor for a few minutes solely for this moment. Just imagine the force that awakens before you and you are leading it! So epic, I always get chills.

@williamhicks2299 3 года назад

721 thumbs down? Are these people even human? This is one of as handful of the most thrilling Beethoven 9th I have ever heard! And the conductor is only 23!

@katherinelarson527 Год назад

The 9th has been in my head a lot lately, and the 4th movement always makes me emotional, but I wasn't expecting to fully weep for the last 15 minutes straight. It is truly pure JOY. Klaus is radiant to watch. This piece of music brings me so much hope.

@Manu_Music98 Год назад

I completely connect to what you're saying and had the same experience. Every time you start listening to the ninth you can't stop again because every moment is just intense right from the beginning until the very end. I also keep forgetting that the choir and the orchestra interact so beautifully.. it's not just the hymn of joy but there is so much communication going on between the different groups, references to or advancements from the earlier movements. First the orchestra plays a highly developed section, then the soloists, then the choir joins everybody etc. so that every voice can shine in all its glory. The emotional climax for me is the entrance of the high choir and orchestra after all of the men were previously singing alone. It truly shakes you to the core!!

@rubyrazzle8674 7 месяцев назад

The 9th by various conductors/orchestras is all I’ve been able to listen to for about a year now. It fully absorbs me and commands my attention. Focus. This performance always has me weeping with joy and gratitude for makela, the choir, the musicians-it’s just magnificent, every time! It’s something I can count on, right here right now, to bring me joy. Thank you so very much for posting this performance for all to experience!

@Rick-uk4yi Год назад

I listened to all nine Beethoven symphonies today for his birthday. The 9th is still the best and this performance is amazing.

@kummer45 4 года назад

I came here to watch music. I ended up being served a plate of a delicious lobster, the best wine and an impeccable service of such food.

@falkovo 4 года назад

Klaus Mäkelä lässt die Melodien blühen, lässt den Rhythmus schwingen, öffnet unsere Herzen und rührt uns zu Tränen!

@victorvillatoro7241 День назад

Give whoever is in charge of the camera work a raise.

@surruk51a 2 года назад

After this performance surely even the most pessimistic of us must feel there is some hope for humanity.

@aronollerer5745 5 лет назад

each member's face is so passionate...I haven't seen that before

@locksmithone 4 года назад

Right? Clearly enjoying it, having fun, dedicated.

@Jantsenpr777 4 года назад

This rendition of the Ninth is exquisite. Of all the excellent characteristics it has, I find the tempi chosen particularly refreshing. Usually, this symphony is played way too slow and affected. This one has the drive, energy, along with the emotion and gravitas Beethoven intended for it. Great job!

@BreakfastEveryday Год назад

whoever color graded this video is a real artist.

@sergioandresgaticaferrero7779 9 месяцев назад

About 30 years ago I bought the first CD of this work. It was on sale in a record store in downtown Santiago, Chile; I had to save a few weeks to be able to buy it. When I finally had it, I went home on the bus; I could not contain my excitement and arrived almost trembling, anxious to listen to this work. I still listen to this work by Beethoven alone, because of the feeling of small greatness it gives me and the tears it brings to my eyes. A fragment of this work travels to the stars on a gold disc in the Voyager 2 spacecraft. Perhaps one remote day, a higher intelligence will perceive in these notes the effort of a species that, despite its limitations, aspired to greatness and hope. A work for eternity.

@sirirobinson124 7 месяцев назад

Well said

@iskandarsadira4304 5 месяцев назад

You will listen to Beethoven's 5th concerto performed by Pollini and Karl Böhm from 1979. Deutsche Welle gramophone. great piano sound!!! attention!! high quality !!! you will not regret!!!

@bell2721 4 года назад

I'm totally in love with how impassioned this orchestra is. Usually a majority of the players sit still and play but these people move and flow with the music; as a violist I know how much focus it takes to play but when you really get into the music you just can't sit still. Thank you for such a lovely performance.

@teejayaich4306 9 месяцев назад

As well as a conductor worth his weight in gold, all working together to produce the most amazing music imaginable!

@EtherCheng 4 года назад

I am a Taiwanese.I watched this video when I study organic chemistry for the coming third midterm exam. It is too amazing to focus on studying....

@rufusdrumknottvgc Год назад

The cinematography in this video is amazing, it's like a movie. Not to mention the incredible performance by the musicians. Awesome :D

@simonsimorangkir2440 Год назад

Camera not so good to capture every moment, every transision of instrumentasion.

@burromtz1327 7 месяцев назад

❤

@burromtz1327 7 месяцев назад

❤

@ako8205 6 месяцев назад

The musicians and singers and the conductor are all so into it. It's great to watch them!

@christianvennemann9008 Месяц назад

This monumental masterpiece premiered 200 years ago today. One of the greatest musical works of all time, in my opinion. Thank you, Maestro Beethoven, for this masterwork and so many other beautiful works!

@YatesViolin 4 года назад

This performance has energy and is technically solid but what amazed me the most is how engaged the musicians are. This not your average orchestra with a bunch of stuck up old people who are just playing a concert. These musicians are engaged with the music and obviously care about their craft. This is refreshing to see and I hope to see the rest of the western art music world follow their lead.

@rosieposie9564 3 года назад

I fully agree with your comment.

@Killerbee4712 3 года назад

Just because they are old doesnt mean they dont care about their craft or engage with music

@rosieposie9564 3 года назад

@@Killerbee4712 True, but there just is something a bit extra and more energetic about them that I really liked. It was just more fiery and passionate than what I expect from older people in an orchestra, forgive my prejudice.

@thechansfamily 3 года назад

One can tell from their faces, not necessarily from their ages.

@elenaandrews2715 3 года назад

A mais fiel demonstração divina se houvesse

@andacomfeeuvou 4 года назад

The symphony orchestra and choir are the pinnacle of civilization.

@tonkaGuy888 4 года назад

With this symphony being the ultimate example of both, imho.

@davebergren7989 2 года назад

I have watched this video many times, it is the best rendition of Beethoven’s 9th I have heard. I think I like it so much because of the orchestra’s passion and intensity that matches Beethovens. Maybe it because of the inspiration from Klaus Makela.

@newtonqueiroz7098 Год назад

Yes, só much passion and intensity from begining tô end, very moving.

@teejayaich4306 Год назад

This one, all those by Paavo Jarvi, by Orosco-Estrada, one of the most amazing gifts we enjoy in this modern era is that we can - sitting at home whenever we feel like it - watch and listen to the most incredible renditions of the most beautiful music ever written and performed. The fanciest and most powerful/wealthy rulers of all time could not - not if they tried to arrange it day and night for decades - ever have the chance to select at their whim any sort of music to enjoy at any given time!

@user-kk6ug8ur5r 2 месяца назад

Beethove's eternal gift to humanity.

@jgesselberty 4 года назад

This man brings freshness to some of the old war horses. Crisp, vibrant conducting.

@aarondavis6155 5 лет назад

I love everything about this performance, especially the conductor who looks like he belongs in Slytherin.

@olive4naito 4 года назад

A magical crib ^_^

@rossgreer1921 4 года назад

You must mean Gryffindor!

@yanoryam 4 года назад

shouldn't have read this before I watched the whole piece....now i can't help but giggle like an idiot when i see him

@trag1sche 4 года назад

...Or Shostakovich himself.

@kabbaage 4 года назад

26:01 Avada Kedavra!

@Shadify100 Год назад

Is it just me or this fool is like actually becoming famous. I got so depressed searching for him online and hes BARELY 26. Insane talent

@saruphim2548 Месяц назад

Greatest rendition of the 9th symphony I’ve ever heard. Perfect timing that allows you to absorb every instrument group. Perfect vocals and greatest finale of the 9th as well. Klaus is always spot on with his timing and knows exactly when to push it when needed.

@Ramesses52 Месяц назад

Ricardo Muti - Sinfônica de Chicago. Great!

@jpona7037 4 года назад

다른 지휘자와는 다르게 물흘러가듯이 신중하면서 부드럽게 흘러가는 마켈라의 성향이 덧데어져 너무 아름답고 꽃다운 베토벤교향곡 지휘네요...

@lvb1770 4 года назад

Klaus Mäkelä is 24 years old, wow! How is it possible? Top notch! The audio engineers kicked ass on this one. Looks at all the mic placements. Great recording and performance!

@ElleSunminLee 3 года назад

He is really great...!! A gift to our generation! :)

@alecrechtiene558 2 года назад

Wait till you hear this… - - - - - - He was only 22 in this performance!

@novandadwipramanaputra9963 2 года назад

Imagine if Klaus Mäkelä play as a villain in a movie... his looks n kharisma is Awesome!

@alecrechtiene558 2 года назад

@@novandadwipramanaputra9963 yeah, he was good at playing Harry Potter🤣🤣

@Itapirkanmaa2 2 года назад

He started early and studied under Jorma Panula (1930-) who has coached a large number of new conductors.

@giacomomugnai9631 Год назад

It's beautiful and touching to see such young and talented conductor who masterfully leads the orchestra and this incredible masterpiece (maybe one of the greatest ever written)

@seanobrien8861 Год назад

Haha,, I wouldn't say maybe.

@sandozpop6017 11 месяцев назад

She had to be a woman of color and trans. And the anticlerical...

@user-hr1wb6tg4g 6 месяцев назад

@agarber1932 2 года назад

it is obvious that the musicians in the orchestra love playing for this young conductor. Very much a collaborative effort.

@GioiaFede 3 года назад

1:03:00 conductor cheerfully singing along like he's a happy kid strolling around. warms my heart.

@louise_rose 6 месяцев назад

Yes, but I think the purpose is also to help keep the orchestra and the chorus in synch together, by mouthing the vocal phrases. Simon Rattle did the same thing during a superb performance of the 9th from London, broadcast live in February 2020 and then shown again several times over the next three years on tv.

@chba2288 4 года назад

As a conductor and as musician, Klaus , at 22, is way better, in all aspects, than any of the great conductors of the past in their young years and amazes with his assurance, musicality and maturity. He is also a very intelligent and well balanced young man. It is also incredible how much he has done and with apparent ease, in just a few years. He has great potential and the Oslo people were very smart to get him. My bet is that 15 years from now, he will take over from Petrenko in Berlin.

@giuliogiannelliviscardi9661 4 года назад

No! I hope he stays with this magnificent Oslo Philharmonic...

@peterstoneberg7120 4 года назад

It's a woman. What a poor job saying 'his'/'he' 6 times and placing a very awkward "well balanced young man"... Ridiculous.

@tomashavel4591 4 года назад

@@peterstoneberg7120 Wait, what?

@peterstoneberg7120 4 года назад

@@tomashavel4591 watwat you read correctly so don't play stupid

@tomashavel4591 4 года назад

@@peterstoneberg7120 I genuinely don't know what you're talking about. Who's a woman?

@victorvillatoro7241 День назад

What a time we live in. To be able to witness a spectacle of this magnitude from 200 years ago, from the comfort of our homes on a tiny screen. Absolutely incredible. Thank you Oslo Philharmonic, for sharing this with the world.

@erb07032 3 года назад

Klaus Mäkelä is a joy to watch. This great orchestra, made up of many seasoned musicians, has produced a wonderful performance of this epic symphony. I so much enjoy watching orchestra members and the audience smile with appreciation of a performance well done. Oslo is fortunate to have Klaus Mäkelä at the helm of its orchestra

@christinabae2625 4 года назад

I have never felt so many goosebumps in my entire life. An amazing performance from the orchestra and the choir. (Brilliant conductor!) One hour, eleven minutes and 56 seconds of pure bliss. I wish to have seen this performance in person; God knows how many goosebumps I would have if I did!

@shanewalters4632 2 года назад

Every time I watch this, and I watch it often, I am moved to tears. Especially when the choir belts it out. They are so human. There is such motivation.

@dan-us6nk 2 года назад

Hearing everybody cough between movements is a joy to Klaus, what a legend.

@TheRunner75 4 года назад

Very dynamic orchestral direction. He's really talented and not boring at all. Congratulations. So young and full of communicative and positive energy.

@ElleSunminLee 3 года назад

Yes. He is great!!

@saf.-_- 3 года назад

Bravo, Bravo Bethoveen, te amo

@TS-bb1pv 4 месяца назад

I agree with you. From Japan 🇯🇵, JST、2:05分

@siliusseth9558 Месяц назад

That was Flawless! Klaus Mäkelä is Psychopathically Perfect! This Philharmonic is synchronized and precise like a Swiss Clock!! The budget to assemble these All-stars must be astronomical! Royal Concertgebouw are the best? I don't see why! and who is doing these rankings!! This is the best Beethoven's Symphony No. 9 ever!!! by far!!

@feldschlange 2 года назад

One of the greatest pieces of music brilliantly conducted and performed. Simply divine.

@AndoresuPeresu 4 года назад

This is my favourite piece of music in the entire world. I was moved to tears for being able to hear and watch this without paying a cent. I'm deeply grateful. Thanks Oslo Philharmonic, thanks Oslo, thanks Norway. Thank you for making this possible. You've gained a new subscriber and a thankful heart in Barranquilla, Colombia.

@buscadoresperu5690 4 года назад

Linda música para el alma.

@dLY1916 3 года назад

I can listen to this symphony once everyday and never get tired of it.

@markmollenhauer8326 2 года назад

Bravo! Wow! They’re so tight, and they play with such care and commitment. And he’s clever yet tasteful-he showed so many things that I didn’t know were in there. I’m so grateful they didn’t just “throw off” the first movement, as if it was a triviality waiting for the fourth. But that fourth movement…of course I wept…isn’t that the purpose of art, to evoke?

@marbanak Год назад

Starting at 13:22, I see a Cellist playing with intensity. She turned up in another Klaus Mäkelä /Oslo Philharmonic performance. If you start to track her, she bobs and moves with the playing like she is drowning in it. I have come to keeping an eye on her. She really gets into it, and then cracks a rare smile when she can get away with it.

@user-iu2te9zx8g 4 года назад

Respect from Russia! Потрясающее исполнение, до мурашек.

@FrankBrescher123 4 года назад

Spectacular performance, rated number one by this 77 year old. Thanks to the videographer it's possible to see the complexity of the masterpiece and experience the passion in performance. Just an exceptional performance. Thanks for posting.

@leascaart 8 месяцев назад

THAT INTRO IS JUST SO SMOOTH AND BEAUTIFUL

@franziskaleppert324 5 месяцев назад

Wunderbar! Bist du traurig höre es, bist du glücklich höre es, bist du aufgeregt höre es, bist du müde höre es. Für Beethoven ist immer der richtige Moment. Fantastisch Darbietung

@TS-bb1pv 4 месяца назад

I also agree with you. From Japan 🇯🇵, JST、5:46分

@Saluta267 4 месяца назад

Einverstanden. Es ist großartig!

@rr7firefly 4 года назад

Klaus Mäkelä is only 22 or 23 in this performance. The youngest person appointed conductor of the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra, effective with the 2018-2019 season.

@tanvirdar 3 года назад

It is so hard to comprehend that a deaf person can compose this kind of music but then I understand why Beethoven is called a genius and the conductor and musicians played it so beautifully ❤️goosebumps

@aloafofbagels6381 2 года назад

I know this piece is recognized for a lot of other massive motifs and particular moments, but that little moment of interplay between the woodwinds and the strings that starts up at 7:52 will always be my favorite moment in Beethoven's 9th. What a wonderful performance, with equally outstanding cinematography to match!

@veritas41photo 4 месяца назад

Yes, it is wonderful! I can't think of another classical piece where this balancing act between the strings and wind instruments is so pronounced and well well done. I played clarinet in my younger years... So I take notice when the woodwinds are well-exercised like this... greater than in most pieces.

@valeriaquintana704 11 месяцев назад

I am normally not an avid listener to classical music, but by pure happenstance I came across this video. I am glad, it was amazing from start to finish! I can’t imagine what it must have been like being in the room. 👏👏👏

@Patatteke1 3 года назад

The first bars promised a lot and that promise is fully fullfilled: the highest quality and most of all "JOY" about music, the conductor, the musicians and most of all BEETHOVEN.

@ElleSunminLee 3 года назад

Yes! the trinity complete.

@AnaGiamarusti 3 года назад

From Brazil, and completing 22 weeks of confinement at home with my children and husband, I´m grateful and thrilled with this wonderful presentation, with the hope that one day I can enjoy it live, with my family! For now, I thank and share this possibility to see and hear you here! Freude, schöner Götterfunken!

@Doxsein 2 года назад

Hope you are keeping well

@otosp Год назад

Translate

@ProfessorLeandroMaia 2 года назад

I love Beethoven's work, especially the 9th symphony, particularly the Molto Vivace movement.

@jamescalandrillo3181 Год назад

When a great orchestra is under the skillful, innovative, exuberant guidance of a mesmerizing conductor, the result is thrilling, magical, transcendent, and enrapturing. The Oslo Philharmonic is extraordinary. You can see it in the faces of each individual. They are a unit, a whole magnificently greater than each individual part. And Klaus Makela is the catalyst that makes for a spiritual experience.

@jdeal2762 3 года назад

The Florida Orchestra was going to open their 2020-21 season with No. 9. That's all changed now. They're still working on a new schedule. I've never been to a live performance of this symphony, but Klaus Makela and this orchestra were so wonderful. Chills throughout. The musicians looked so happy and animated, like they absolutely loved every second of the music. It was perfect. Thank you.

@andrebech9380 4 года назад

Was lucky enough to be in the audience for this! An unforgetable experience!

@steamblock900kruse-buschme5 2 года назад

A world full of people their hearts full of joy, Cities of light with no fear of war, and thousands of creatures with happier lives, and dreams of a future with meaning and no need to lie, no need to hate, no need to hide.

2 года назад

Execução acurada, orquestra e coro bem ensaiados, os 4 solistas excepcionais, o Sr. Klaus Mäkelä atento a cada detalhe, com uma visão própria da Sinfonia em Ré Menor. Quem conhece há anos a partitura da Sinfonia "Coral" de Beethoven deve ter ficado satisfeito. Numa obra tão difícil de se executar, onde muitos fogem do Beethoven original, e depois de Herbert von Karajan, a maior execução (dos tempos modernos) que eu já escutei da Sinfonia de 1824. A Noruega está de parabéns. (Fabiano Araujo - Brasil)

@hds3 4 года назад

Professional musicians are so valuable. Long live the orchestra.

@ElleSunminLee 3 года назад

Amen!

@Egobaldo 5 лет назад

This young conductor os a genius.

@blake8625 4 года назад

Right before Ode to Joy in the 4th movement listen to the solo horns and you will hear something very different than what you have heard a million times

@user-jn1we4dn4c 3 года назад

У меня слов нет. Это самая точная версия этой симфонии. Просто браво и овации. Пока такие дирижёры, музыка эта будет жива. Низкий поклон

@iskandarsadira4304 5 месяцев назад

there are thousands of princes!!! Beethoven alone! His music is eternal!!

@CaptainM792 10 месяцев назад

I always love to listen to these parts 46:33, 56:32 and 1:05:13 of Symphony No.9

@damiancook7639 4 года назад

nothing i've ever heard matches the sheer scale and power and authority of this performance a truly magnificient performance from a group of professional and dedicated musicians being a recent convert to classical music i'm left wondering what have i been misssing out on all those years

@drewcohen8237 4 года назад

@Pokey Ua I am a new convert to classical as well haha. Where have I been all these years. Looking for good recommendations as well

@leochu3986 4 года назад

@Pokey Ua Just start with Beethovens'. I know some people might recommend you to go styles by styles and come to Beethovens' as a big conclusion. But personally, I think Beethovens' are good to start to give you a concise understanding of the beauty of classics.

@HomewithAurora 4 года назад

@Pokey Ua Start with the 3Bs (Bach, Beethoven, & Brahms). May you grow more in classical music. 🙏👌😍🇧🇻🙏

@sirtfdon 4 года назад

Damian, I'd recommend you explore historical performances from earlier in the last century as well, when there was generally far less conservativism in performances than now, and the possibility of much more risk-taking. For example, for this particular Beethoven, I would recommend the Furtwangler performance from July 29, 1951, marking the reopening of the Bayreuth Festival after the disruptions of the war and postwar period. (ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-dHDXdbSWu0E.html) If you want to hear an even more searing performance, try the March 20, 1942 performance by Furtwangler (ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-_AI9kp02eq0.html). And for a performance which explores the music in a completely different way, try Willem Mengelberg's 1938 account (ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-9TYc8uNbRU4.html).

@icspawn 3 года назад

Beethoven created this marvel while he was completely deaf. Incredible.

@ejmtv3 3 года назад

He proved that music only needs a heart to start with!

@justforever96 2 года назад

You don't really need to hear it when you know music theory thoroughly enough. And since he could hear for most of his life, he already knew what the notes sounded like in his head.

@godfreypigott 2 года назад

@@justforever96 You make it sound like deafness wouldn't seriously impair most composers.

@justforever96 2 года назад

@@godfreypigott a composer does not sit down and write his music with an orchestra sitting nearby to play the music to him as he writes it. The nearest he has is a piano or other instrument he can play certain measures on to test them out a bit. He knows what notes to write and what they will sound like because he KNOWS what they will sound like, he knows the theory of music and harmony. He only actually hears it AFTER it is written and he assembles a group to finally play it, which allows him to fine tune it. So actual hearing is only of secondary importance to a composer. Obviously it is better to be able to hear, but a skilled composer can do without. As is obvious.

@godfreypigott 2 года назад

@@justforever96 Your second last sentence confirms exactly what I said ... "impair" ... "most".

@user-uw8ug8sf3s 2 месяца назад

Мій найулюбленіший найкращий найпрекрасніший композитор Бетховен!!! І взагалі композитор усіх часів та народів!!! Люблю з дитинства коли вперше почула!!!