Today's concert of the same program from Salzburg is available for viewing online if anyone wants an advance taste.
Prom 60: Vienna Philharmonic and Bernard Haitink - 3.09.19
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Originally posted by Petrushka View PostI shall be present in the Hall on September 3 and I'm fully expecting it to be an emotional and moving occasion.
Originally posted by Alison View PostWhat a boxed set the Haitink complete Proms would be!
* Barely over half a Beethoven symphony cycle
* A full Beethoven piano concerto cycle (just barely; he conducted most of the Beethoven piano concertos but once)
* 3/4 of a Brahms symphony cycle
* 2/3 of a Bruckner cycle (including 6 of Bruckner 7, 4 each of Bruckner 8 and Bruckner 9)
* All but one (the obvious one) of a full Mahler symphony cycle, plus Das Lied von der Erde (includes 4 each of Mahler 2 & Mahler 3)
* A full set of the Mozart / Da Ponte operas
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Originally posted by zola View PostToday's concert of the same program from Salzburg is available for viewing online if anyone wants an advance taste.
https://www.medici.tv/en/concerts/be...ucts-bruckner/
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Originally posted by zola View PostToday's concert of the same program from Salzburg is available for viewing online if anyone wants an advance taste.
https://www.medici.tv/en/concerts/be...ucts-bruckner/
(No, I DON'T know how I managed to post this twice!)
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The Bruckner 7 featured in Haitink's very first Prom in 1966 so it seems fitting that it should also be there in his last. There is nothing valedictory about the 7th, apart from the second movement homage to Wagner, but of all works that Haitink has performed over the years then I think it is this one that does, perhaps, mean more to him than any other.
I think it's fair to predict that the entire audience will be on their feet at the end."The sound is the handwriting of the conductor" - Bernard Haitink
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Originally posted by Petrushka View PostThe Bruckner 7 featured in Haitink's very first Prom in 1966 so it seems fitting that it should also be there in his last. There is nothing valedictory about the 7th, apart from the second movement homage to Wagner, but of all works that Haitink has performed over the years then I think it is this one that does, perhaps, mean more to him than any other.
I think it's fair to predict that the entire audience will be on their feet at the end.
… and possibly quite a few folk listening at home!
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Originally posted by LMcD View Post[/B]
… and possibly quite a few folk listening at home!
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Originally posted by gedsmk View PostFar fewer arena or gallery available online this time. Sold out before 9:05. This will be BIG. My opinion? Stronger in Bruckner than in Mahler, better with Concertgebouw (Debussy Nocturnes recording remains unsurpassed) than V Phil, devastating in Shostakovich.
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Perhaps overly reminiscent of the Penguin Guides, but the terms 'warm', 'relaxed', and 'humane' came to mind with this Beethoven 4th Concerto just now, very much of the 'old school', IMHO. Emanuel Ax sounded good, if not necessarily "the best ever" (whatever that means), but you know what: good is OK :) . Nice encore from 'Manny' of Schubert just now (archived in the Forum Calendar).
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A Beethoven G major Concerto which moved from - elegiac reflections, through stern defiance and pacification, finally a fierce joy.....
The music so faithfully served, it seemed so apt to this remarkable occasion.
Lovely A major Schubert impromptu as encore, a favourite piece - which for me always sounds like a farewell........
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Originally posted by jayne lee wilson View PostA Beethoven G major Concerto which moved from - elegiac reflections, through stern defiance and pacification, finally a fierce joy.....
The music so faithfully served, it seemed so apt to this remarkable occasion.
Lovely A major Schubert impromptu as encore, a favourite piece - which for me always sounds like a farewell........
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