Shostakovich: Symphony No. 10 / Rattle · Berliner Philharmoniker 

Correct :)

Moraine LAKE It's so cool, the last 4 notes in this video are d, e-flat, c and b, or on german d, es, c and h: d for Dmitri, and (e)s c h for Schostakowitsch, the german transliteration of his name. At the end of this symphony those notes come again and again, the absolut triumph: Stalin is dead!

And at the end he uses the Timpani to "sign" his composition using his DSCH motif. Timpani: Re Mi Do Si, Re Mi Do Si,ReMiDoSi ReMiDoSi ReMiDoSi etc.

I think the orchestra would play more or less the same - if he is waving with his hands or not :)

in the concert yes, but only because the main work of a conductor is done in the rehearsals.

It's available on the Digital Concert Hall, a service by Berliner Philharmoniker which has an archive of almost all of their live recordings since Karajan, Documentaries and Interviews. It's around $15 per month and I strongly recommend it! :) If you download the app I think you also get a month free

How so?

@@thomasbirkhahn9616 BACH -> DSCH (D-C-H-S / D-C-B-E♭) From wiki: The 10th Symphony is automatically linked to many of Shostakovich’s other works such as the Cello Concerto No. 1 (1959) and notably the String Quartet No. 8 (1960) because of the use of the DSCH-motif. The DSCH-motif is anticipated throughout the first movement of the 10th Symphony: In the 7th bar of the start of the symphony the violins doubled by the violas play a D for 5 bars which is then directly followed by an E♭; 9 bars before rehearsal mark 29 the violins play the motif in an inverted order D-C-H-S (or D-C-B-E♭). The first time the motif is heard in its correct order in the whole symphony is in the 3rd movement, right after a short canon on the beginning melody starting from the 3rd beat of the 5th bar after rehearsal mark 104 (Fig. 11) where it is played in unison by the piccolo, the 1st flute and the 1st oboe (compassing a range of three octaves).

@@jsteuernol Yes, but that's not really an inversion, is it?

@@thomasbirkhahn9616 it's retrograde inversion

You should do a cycle. Invite different conductors for each of the 15 symphonies. And give Petrenko the difficult ones (2&3), so that he can make something out of them.

@@Quotenwagnerianer I'm going to hear Petrenko and the Berlin Phil with this piece in to weeks time. Can't wait for it!!!!

@@thomasbirkhahn9616 So he picked the easiest one. The one that BPO has performed since the days of Karajan. I really had hoped he'd be more daring in the picking. ;)

@@Quotenwagnerianer Easiest? I hardly think that comes into his thinking. And apart from No. 2 and 3 the BPO have performed all other Shostakovich symphonies.

That's Neithard Resa, member of the Berliner Philharmoniker since 1978.

Berliner Philharmoniker what about braunstein? wasn´t he the concertino?

julian bartoli The concertmaster is Daniel Stabrawa (Braunstein doesnt play in this video). As correcly said Neithard Resa is the principal violist.

@@lemidi Yes, and I always loved watching him, he is so passionate and his solo's were always moving, an exceptional musician, would love to meet him and thank him for his devotion and his selfless talent given to many concert goers like me.😙

It's the fourth movement

4th

do what