Mi papá tuvo C.ovid a los 97 años. Los doctores me anticiparon que no había mucho que hacer. Tampoco se quiso vacunar. Le puse mi parlante con esta pieza, su favorita, que siempre escuchaba, y yo también desde chico. Estaba inconsciente. Y cuando sonaba la música movía sus dedos y movía la cabeza un poco, siguiendo la música. También los indicadores a los cuales estaba conectado mostraban mejoras en su pulso y todo. La cosa es que se recuperó milagrosamente, según los propios médicos. Y todos estuvimos de acuerdo en que Liszt tuvo algo que ver.
I listen to this piece often as part of my morning ritual to get my life motivated for the day. Such passionate music! It touches the depths of the human spirit.
Mny years ago, as I was driving on a warm summers dusk eastward towards,the great plains, I had Les Preludes on my CD. The sky to the east had great thunderheads many thousands of feet in height. Lightning was flashing within the clouds, the sky behind them was a,deep dark blue black, the setting son illuminated the clouds with peach, pink and gold and of course the clouds were still white. What moved me is the lightening was keeping in time with the music. Something I shall ever remember until my last day on earth. An almost surreal experience, beautiful one time happening. I have loved this piece ever since. The performance of the Berlin Symphony captures the beauty all over again!
This music is about us, people with sorrows, joys, struggles and hopes. Liszt was a genius; he was also a philosopher who told us through his music 'we are humans, but we are all have a touch of divinity'. When in trouble I listen to this music, and I reconcile with the world. Thank you, maestro Barenboim for a wonderful rendition of this divine music.
@@lucasgust7720 Can't do a little research before commenting? ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-QCxRH7Ps-Ro.html 15 seconds in. The propaganda wasn't even produced by Hitler
Here Bellagio, Como lake Italy. 50 meters from Liszt house . Year 1837 with Marie and later Cosima the genius Franz's soul here remain for ever !!@! We love him !!!
Liszt is my favorite classical music creator and composer and pianist. This is my favorite piece of his! I also like the Hungarian Battle March. I workout to this beautiful piece of music and motivating music often.
This is one of the best versions. Microphones were well placed with great audio control, especially noticed in the percussion section. As another said, "amazing performance" - that it was.
Of the several performances of this piece I have heard, none are performed with more passion, skill and grace than the Berlin Philharmonic conducted by Daniel Barenbeum. All others are beneath them.
What an amazing performance!! This is my favorite piece, and I love all the unique decisions made by the director/composer. The choices made pertaining to tempo in particular were really interesting and spices it up a lot. The French horn and oboe soloists were also phenomenal.
This always takes me back to those days on the Eastern Front when Radio Berlin signed off for the evening, using this piece of music as it's gute nacht signal...
@@eh1600 LARP, yer ownself elsewhere, EH. It's what the music brings to mind to history buffs. Inescapable when listening to music so historically popular and meaningful.
I got to play timpani on this piece in the Eastside Symphony near Seattle, WA. It was so much fun to play, but still moving to listen to as all the brass and percussion come in with such big, bold sound! This is one of my favorites, and there's been a lot of great pieces I've had opportunity to play. I love listening to this rendition over and over again! (Our recording quality wasn't so great.)
Loved it when I first heard it in 1952 on Saturday morning kid's TV as background music for spaceship battles in Buster Crabbe's 1930s "Flash Gordon" serials!
Wow that was incredible. And yes of course this reminds us of the old Flash Gordon series. To see how the orchestra is so intense and feverishly working to reach the sounds the composer wanted is breathtaking.
No soy músico de profesión, por tanto no puedo hablar de tecnicismos ni de equilibrios de la orquesta y de la interpretación; lo que sé es que esta obra me ha gustado siempre y cada vez me gusta más. Grande fue y sigue siendo su autor, Franz Liszt. Y desde luego, la interpretación de esta orquesta dirigida por el maestro Daniel Barenboim es fabulosa. Muchas gracias.
Barenboim is simply musical - just listen to the recording of his Well-Tempered Piano by Bach; simply magnificent and somehow unique. One must not forget: Barenboim can write down almost every composition by Beethoven from his head. In essence, a Beethoven specialist (especially the piano sonatas as well). Even professionals, all critical of colleagues, fall silent with Barenboim. He's got it!
As Gandalf said to the Hobbits at their parting;"not all tears are an evil". This piece never fails to get to me, and bring tears of JOY to my eyes.. especially the end. To call it triumphant would be an understatement. GLORIOUS!💀
One of my favorites. In the sadness of the pandemic, the fanfare represents hope and triumph for me. We'll overcome this. I love Barenboim, who had the courage to play Wagner in Israel
Благодарю. Видео ролик прекрасный. Музыка оживляет и на 6 минуте появляется ощущение шествования по облакам в заоблачной выси. Благодарю за Духовное просветлени. Здоровья и долголетия в здравом уме и доброй памяти и радости жизни желаю всем
J'avais +/_6ans lorsque j'ai entendu cette oeuvre pour la 1ere fois .C'était au cinéma ,l'histoire d'un jeune prodige chef d'orchestre, Roberto Benzi qui dirigeait cette oeuvre magistrale. J'ai été subjuguée et me suis définitivement orientée vers la musique classique. Quel plaisir que de découvrir ce monde magnifique qui me porte au- dessus des nuages,c'est magique !!!❤ .
I'm still trying to decide whether once I die to will everything to the Jazz Foundation of America or to the Berlin Philharmoniker. More of us unmarried unchilded arts lovers should consider doing this. Greatest plagal cadence ending in the history of western music!
The Berliner Philharmoniker, like all German orchestras and operas, is supported by the state. Why not leave your money to an American symphony orchestra. They're always struggling for money.
@@williamgriebenow8193 think before you post: would you have said this to Heather's face? Do you have any unmarried, or childless friends? Why be an internet troll when there are so many better things to do with your time?
Se basan en un poema de Lamartine que trata la vida mortal como la suma de una serie de preludios de una existencia futura desconocida,es la lucha ambiciosa e informe de la raza humana.El amor, el honor,la pasión y el boato determinan el carácter de la música,y por ncima de ellos avanza una suntuosa melodía que da a toda la obra (y como consecuencia, tal vez a toda la raza humana) un sentimiento de optimismo y bravura.
Barenboim may not be a very likable guy, but he is a genius nonetheless. He can turn an average musical ensemble into a world class orchestra, and his ability to remember thousands of hours of musical score is simply astounding.
I agree that he is not likable but he is a genious, however he is not up to giving les preludes the interpretation it deserves. Playing the score without compassion ..........................Too bad. .
Like all the Symphonic Poems, Les Prèludes summarizes in one movement what the Symphony divides into four; its structure is however very articulated and there are thirteen different episodes that all move from the same thematic nucleus, constantly varied.
It was my favorite piece when I was young ! Even today I prefer more discrète music (schubert, faure for exemple) , I listen with great pleasure such amazing performing .
When I was a very young boy back in the early 1950's, there was a radio show called "The Lone Ranger" which used the first theme of Les Preludes to close out the broadcast. Every time I hear that work I remember how mesmerized I was by this music. It's little experiences like that which I think gave me my initial impetus toward classical music and later, studying the piano for 15 years.
OMG! I thought that I was the only one who connected this with the music played when Flash and Dale went to planet whatever to visit Dale's father Ming, the Merciless. Well, good to know that I have company!
This reminds me of one historical fact, Hitler played 2:36 part before he launched operation Barbarossa. But this performance is unequivocally an ingenuity of the orchestra. Brilliant!!!
One of the joys of old time radio programs was the use of many classical pieces in the soundtracks. Portions of Les Preludes were used throughout the Lone Ranger programs. The 1940s were my childhood introduction to classical music.
