MusiQ
Beethoven - Symphony No 5 In C Minor Op 67
Review by Luis Madureira
Symphony No. 5 in C Minor Op. 67 by Beethoven is a masterpiece that has stood the test of time. This album is a must-listen for classical music enthusiasts and anyone who appreciates great music. The album is performed by the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Carlos Kleiber.
The album is a powerful and emotional journey that takes the listener through four movements. The first movement, Allegro con brio, is the most famous, with its iconic four-note motif that is instantly recognizable. The second movement, Andante con moto, is a beautiful and melancholic piece that showcases Beethoven's ability to evoke deep emotions through his music. The third movement, Scherzo, is a lively and energetic piece that provides a contrast to the previous movement. The final movement, Allegro, is a triumphant and uplifting finale that brings the entire symphony to a satisfying conclusion.
The performance by the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra is exceptional. The musicians bring out the nuances of the music and deliver a flawless performance. Carlos Kleiber's conducting is also noteworthy, as he brings a sense of urgency and intensity to the music.
Table of Contents
Download
Filename: beethoven-symphony-no-5-in-c-minor-op-67.rar- MP3 size: 7.7 mb
- FLAC size: 47.4 mb
Tracks
| Track | Duration | Preview |
|---|---|---|
| Symphony No. 5 In C Minor |
Video
BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 5 Boult Vanguard VRT 3018 - 2 Track Reel-to-Reel Tape
Images
Catalog Numbers
VRD 1Labels
VanguardListen online
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Formats
- Reel-To-Reel
- 7" Cine Reel
Credits
| Role | Credit |
|---|---|
| Composed By | Beethoven |
| Conductor | Felix Prohaska |
| Orchestra | The Vienna State Opera Orchestra |
Notes
Demonstration SpecialAbout Beethoven
German composer and pianist, born in 1770 (baptized 17 December 1770) in Bonn, Germany and died 26 March 1827 in Vienna, Austria.
A crucial figure in the transition between the Classical and Romantic eras in classical music. Beethoven led Viennese Classicism to its highest development and paved the way for Romantic music.
Beethoven was the eldest son of a singer in the Kapelle of the Archbishop-Elector of Cologne and grandson of the Archbishop's Kapellmeister. He moved in 1792 to Vienna, where he had some lessons from Haydn and others, quickly establishing himself as a remarkable keyboard-player and original composer. By 1815 increasing deafness made public performance impossible and accentuated existing eccentricities of character, patiently tolerated by a series of rich patrons and his royal pupil the Archduke Rudolph.
Beethoven did much to enlarge the possibilities of music and widen the horizons of later generations of composers. To his contemporaries he was sometimes a controversial figure, making heavy demands on listeners both by the length and by the complexity of his writing, as he explored new fields of music.
Real Name
- Ludwig van Beethoven
Name Vars
- BEETHOVEN
- Beeshoven
- Beeth.
- Beethofen
- Beethovan
- Beethovania
- Beethove
- Beethoveen
- Beethoven
- Beethoven - Бетховен
- Beethoven L. Van
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- Beethoven Ludwig
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- Beethoven, L. van
- Beethoven, L.V.
- Beethoven, Ludvig Van
- Beethoven, Ludwig Van
- Beethoven, Ludwig van
- Beethoven, Ludwig von
- Beethoven, van Ludvig
- Beethoven,L.V.
- Beethoviana
- Bethofen
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- Bethovena
- Bethovenas
- Betoven
- I.Ivan B
- L Beethoven
- L V Beethoven
- L Van Beethoven
- L v Beethoven
- L v. Beethoven
- L van Beethoven
- L-V-Beethoven
- L. Beethoven
- L. Beethoven
- L. Bethoven
- L. Bethovenas
- L. Betoven
- L. Bēthovens
- L. V . Beethoven
- L. V Beethoven
- L. V. Beethoven
- L. V. Beethiven
- L. V. Beethoven
- L. V. Bethoven
- L. V. Betoven
- L. V.Beethoven
- L. Van B.
- L. Van Beethoven
- L. Van Beetrhoven
- L. Van Bethovenas
- L. Van Betoven
- L. Van Bēthovens
- L. Von Beethoven
- L. W. Beethoven
- L. W. Bethowen
- L. v Beethoven
- L. v, Beethoven
- L. v. Beethoven
- L. v. Betoven
- L. v. Betthoven
- L. v.Beethoven
- L. van B.
- L. van Beethoven
- L. van Bethoven
- L. van Bethovenas
- L. van Bethovens
- L. van Betoven
- L. van Bēthovens
- L. van. Beethoven
- L. von Beethoven
- L.-V. Beethoven
- L.Beethoven
- L.V Beethoven
- L.V. Beethoven
- L.V. Betoven
- L.V.Beethoven
- L.V.Bethoveen
- L.V.Betoven
- L.V.Bēthovens
- L.V.ÙüÈüÙó
- L.Van Beethoven
- L.Von Beethoven
- L.W. Beethoven
- L.W. van Beethoven
- L.v Beethoven
- L.v. Beethoven
- L.v.Beethoven
- L.v.ÙüÈüô§ó
- L.van Beethoven
- L.w. Beethoven
- LV Beethoven
- LVBeethoven
- Louis van Beethoven
- Lu. v. Beethoven
- Ludqig Van Beethoven
- Ludvig Van Betoven
- Ludvig V. Beethoven
- Ludvig Van Beethoven
- Ludvig Van Betoven
- Ludvig Von Beethoven
- Ludvig van Beethoven
- Ludvig van Betoven
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- Ludvigs van Bēthovens
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- Ludw. Van Beethoven
- Ludwig
- Ludwig Beethoven
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- Ludwig V. Beethoven
- Ludwig Van
- Ludwig Van B.
- Ludwig Van Beethofen
- Ludwig Van Beethoveen
- Ludwig Van Beethoven
- Ludwig Von Beethoven
- Ludwig v. Beethoven
- Ludwig van Beethofen
- Ludwig van Beethoven
- Ludwig van Beethoven (II)
- Ludwig van Beethoven, 1770-1827
- Ludwig von Beethoven
- Ludwig von Douchebag
- Ludwin Van Beethoven
- Ludwin van Beethoven
- Luis Van Beethoven
- Lv Beethoven
- LvB
- Mozart
- The Concertos
- V. Beethoven
- V. Beethoven, L.
- V.Beethoven
- Van Beethoven
- Van Beethoven Ludwig
- Van Beethoven, Ludwig
- beethoven
- v. Beethoven
- v.Beethoven
- van Beethoven
- van Beethoven, L.
- van Beethoven, Ludwig
- Μπετόβεν
- Бетховен
- Бетховен Людвиг Ван
- В. Бетховен
- Л. Бетговен
- Л. Бетовен
- Л. Бетховен
- Л. Бетховен - Anatoly Nikitin - Felicia Fondaminskaya
- Л. В. Бетховен
- Л. Ван Бетховен
- Л. в. Бетховен
- Л. ван Бетховен
- Л.Бетховен
- Л.В. Бетовен
- Л.В. Бетховен
- Л.В.Бетховен
- Лудвиг Ван Бетовен
- Лудвиг ван Бетовен
- Лудвиг ван Бетховен
- Людвиг Бетховен
- Людвиг В. Бетховен
- Людвиг Ван Бетовен
- Людвиг Ван Бетховен
- Людвиг в. Бетховен
- Людвиг ван Бетховен
- Людвіг ван Бетховен
- Людиг ван Бетховен
- בטהובן
- ל. ו. בטהובן
- ל. ואן בטהובן
- بتهوفن
- بتهوون
- بيتهوفن
- بيتهوڤن
- لودویگ وان بتهوون
- ÙüÈô§ó
- ÙüÈüÙó
- ÙüÈüô§
- ÙüÈüô§ó
- ÙüÈüô§ó = Beethoven
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- ô§üÈüô§ó
- ಝचʬ
- ഝचʬ
- ࣨӜไވ ఘ ಠƠತ
- ಠƠತ
- ಠƠತ (Ludwig Van Beethoven)
Summary by Luis Madureira
Comments
At the end, the tape ending red leader had run off the supply reel & the music is still playing! Nice deception, but folks, this was not the actual playback.
I wonder if it was originally recorded by EMI or Decca in 1956? One of the earliest stereo recordings for commercial release. Only from mid 58 was this pressed on LP. I surmise its by Decca with their trademark peaky sound on the strings. I can assure you strings dont sound like that in an actual concert hall. Also its rather bass heavy, and with the mid treble peak, doesnt make an enjoyable listen.
A magnificent performance by Boult and the LPO. Boult could easily give Klemperor, Karajan and Furtwangler a run for their money.
Incidentally the philharmonic promenade orchestra of London is actually the London Philharmonic. It had to use a different name on some of its recordings for contractual reasons