Bruckner: "Te Deum" with John Eliot Gardiner | SHMF 1993 | NDR Elbphilharmonie Orchestra 

Oh no, how sad. Thank you for letting us know!

Thanks for this info :(

Happy to hear that you enjoyed it!! :)

Es un circo de barroquero! El tempo es para vomitar al estúpido inglés

Thank you, it is a great pleasure for us to be able to share these treasures!

Lieber Patrick Un, sehr gern, es ist uns ein Vergnügen ✨

Es ist uns eine Ehre und ein Vergnügen! :)

Lieber Arne Heimann, vielen Dank zurück! Natürlich dürfen Sie sehr gern Wünsche äußern. Wir leiten sie weiter und hoffen, dass wir den ein oder anderen Mitschnitt aufstöbern und veröffentlichen können.

Thank you for sharing!

Thank you!!

Gracias!

Muchas gracias!!

Thank you for sharing! :)

It makes a change to hear Bruckner that may be thought Too fast rather than Too slow. It's exciting but I do feel the tunes are rattled off too get to really get the best out of it. But it does give one a valuable different perception of the work.

:)))

Commentaire bête…

Karajan does not understand Mozart either Bruckner

🤣

I agree while also disagreeing with your comment, of course a slower tempo really brings out everything about this piece, but at the same time, this faster tempo shown here reflects the historical tempo that Bruckner probably intended it to be played at. As shown by historical records and recordings of late romantic conductors and early 20th century performances, the tempo of pieces such as Beethoven 5th or 3rd illustrate a perplexingly fast tempo, and of course shown in numerous other romantic era composers such as Tchaikovsky and Brahms. There are also historical records of Mahler who conducted his own piece at a very fast tempo that is very unusual at todays standards, his adagietto from his 5th symphony for example was apparently conducted in 7 minutes, while modern recording stretch it out to 9 or even up to 12 minutes. There even exists a recording of Rachmaninoff, playing the Piano solo part of his 3rd Piano concerto at an incomprehensible fast tempo (3rd movement to be exact), of course he is playing his own piece so its really hard to say "he's playing it too fast". But anyways, the tempo that Gardiner takes Bruckner's Te Deum, and in fact his recordings of Bach's pieces I find way too fast as you also said. But at the same time, I believe this is the tempo the composer himself would have envisioned it to be played at.

Merci beaucoup à vous😁💕

Thank you, спасибо!

Thank you so much!!

Thank you! :)

Happy you enjoyed it!

@@NDRKlassik Hahaha, right...

Viele Grüße nach Moskau!

No it was not, in score partuture; allegro moderato

Most 19th century music is played too fast!

lmao if only you'd been there to tell everyone how things ought to be