Respighi: Pines of Rome - Slobodeniouk - Sinfónica de Galicia - OJSG 

Maravilloso…Respigui. Lo escucho desde BB…y si es Magistral la dirección BRAVO desde Cdad de Mexico ❤❤❤❤❤

Cada instrumento su especial sonido década uno y la forma de entrelazarlos para un deleite en todo nuestro sentir….GRACIAS,!!!!?

@@verdiselaituarte4847Es Respighi; si fuera como lo escribiste se pronunciaría “Respigüi”. Saludos de un chilango desde León, Guanajuato, México. 👋🏽

Yes!!! BRAVO!!!!

Gimnazija Kranj Symphony Orchestra iz still top notch by any standard

agreed

I agree!

Yes very good but check out the Montreal symphony's performance ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-5Eea2cXkd6c.html Very amazing every note perfectly played balanced and sonically powerful and extremely delicate in soft sections Pipe Organ pedal tones etc

Many of us came to know it from Disney's Fantasia 2000 in an abridged version by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra 20 years ago that includes the full Apian Way climax. I've listed to so many versions trying to get the very best one. I have to say that the final section in Disney's version is the tightest and best recorded version I've heard, possibly helped by being in 5.1 sound but because the work as a whole was cut down I wanted a fuller version and have listed to SO many. I've heard some versions where the ending is plodding and others where it's a mess. The version on this video is really damn good, one of the very best, with great clarity and control. Superb.

Me too. Every time after all this time. I bought the trilogy album around high school in the 60s and it's still growing on me.

I especially love the final part - can you imagine the approach of a Roman army coming over the hill, getting closer... and closer... can you smell the dust from the horses' hooves as they proudly march past? It's awesome!

@@capefox8321 I have walked the Apian Way with Julius Cesar's Gallic Wars. He walked with the Praetorian Guard during his victorious entrance until reaching the Forum. Amazing, indeed.

Make sure you listen to the other 3 in the trilogy too. Fountains and Festivals. Both this and Festivals are a great boon to the gigging Trumpet player as they expand the trumpet section from the usual 4 up to 7 or 8.

thanks sm much needed for an assignment

Hes italian not russian

@@mmarci23??? An Italian who lived in Russia for three years.. Made friends with Rachmaninoff. I thought that was clear.

Studied with Rimsky Korsakoff

Amen

I agree ... musical magic ... beyond description.

I completely agree with you.

Easy to visualize in your mind the marching of Legions, upon returning to Rome after battle, marching on one of the world's oldest roads, the Appian Way. Distant at first, slowing approaching and reaching the center of the Roman Empire, Rome in all it's ancient glory. Having played an excellent transcription of this in college at various venues, I still get a thrill upon hearing it yet once again.

Esta sinfónica tiene sede en Santiago, no?

Same here!

That Bb major scale near the end gives me eargasms all the time.

Best performance on YT.

Me sucedió lo mismo

Marc Parella agreed

Wahrhaftig eine sensationelle Darbietung dieses faszinierenden Werkes! Auch Maazel mit einem der Top ten-Orchester hat das nicht besser gekonnt.Hervorragende Bildregie und tolle Klangqualität!

I second the motion!!!! Bravo!

+Ates Orga WE SURE HAVE!

warren wilson for me it's the best

warren wilson eh the horns miss way too many notes in the first movement. New York or Berlin philharmonic do it better

No but the trumpets don't miss any notes

The one baby-faced percussionist looks to be around 16. Something he'll never forget. That was thrilling.

@@malena3669 Thankyou I hope you are well May glorious be you！

@@malena3669 Thankyou so much to Your wonderful comment I and searching for the horse racing See you again🎀㊗️💮🌸🎉🎊⛩️🎌

@@malena3669 Good Night until morning

Yes, I heard that one, too. I agree with you.

A este director, en Europa se lo rifan las grandes orquestas.

The Appian Way tops my list of best pieces of classical music, thought I'll have to give those two a listen and report.

I've already listened Shostakovich # 7 on your advice. It was intense but I find more absorbing the Pini della Via Appia ending... maybe it's familiarity. I still have to look for # 11

What do you think of Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture's ending? I think it's quite spectacular as well. I specially like this version from a Youth Orchestra, it seems to me it has a particular energy ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--PRrO0yNWAM.html

Finale of Bruckner's 5 and 8 symphonies are also amazing :)

What about Strauss' Alpensinfonie? The 3 last parts (from Sonneruntergang to Nacht II) are the last things I want to hear before passing away.

Having been in such situations as this many times, I can attest that it is one of very most beautiful and powerful joys this world has to offer.

You are very much right about that one except there are even more examples.

History189 yes of course

Indeed, how DARE they remain seated!

Our audience very rarely stand up, maybe once a season, it is the tradition here. On the flip side, they never ever clap between movements and are very well behaved in general! -Eyvind, 2nd trombone

I don't know if being seated after such a performance is being well behaved. It must be a cultural difference. I was standing at the end and I am here in my home. Either way, an excellent and enjoyable performance.

I would have died seated after hearing this. :)

The smile on the 1st violinist face during the finale is priceless!

The EU has suppressed emotion among European nations now. Moslems do not tolerate music thus the reticence of the audience.