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  1. Mar 31, 2013 · About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket Press Copyright ...

    • Mar 31, 2013
    • 233.7K
    • Mateus Levi
    • Library Choice
    • Historic Choice
    • Chill-Out Choice
    • Audiovisual Choice
    • Selected Discography

    Persson; Budapest Festival Orch / I Fischer Channel Classics Though every detail is burnished into enchantment, Fischer manages to avoid a stage-managed effect. The slow music never lacks profundity, nor does the line flag when the argument needs to press on. Perfect singing, perfect playing, spontaneous-sounding rubato and state-of-theart sound.

    Vincent; Concertgebouw Orch / Mengelberg Pristine Audio A conductor with god-like status before blotting his copybook in the Second World War, Mengelberg imposes seemingly eccentric nuances on a timbrally distinctive band the composer knew well. The interpretation may or may not be modelled on Mahler’s own.

    Battle; VPO / Maazel Sony Classical Maazel, at his most relaxed, lets the Vienna Philharmonic do its thing while soprano Kathleen Battle does hers. While some will deem the results insufficiently Grimm (sic), there’s nothing transatlantic about the music-making and the exquisite details show that no one is coasting.

    Kožená; Lucerne Fest Orch / Abbado EuroArts The audiovisual winner finds Abbado near the end of his career coaxing a performance of chamber-like delicacy from the world’s classiest citizen-of-nowhere scratch band. The filming may not be perfect but the players actually smile and what a luxury to have some silence at the end!

    Recording Date / Artists / Record company (review date) 1939Jo Vincent; Concertgebouw Orch / Mengelberg / Philips 426 108-2 (4/86R); Pristine Audio PASC055 1945Dési Halban; New York PO / Walter / Naxos 8 110876; Sony Classical 88691 92010-2 (9/46R, 7/73R) 1950Irmgard Seefried; VPO / Walter / Orfeo C818 101B 1960Reri Grist; New York PO / Bernstein /...

    • David Gutman
  2. Symphony No. 4 (Mahler) The Symphony No. 4 in G major by Gustav Mahler was composed from 1899 to 1900, though it incorporates a song originally written in 1892. That song, "Das himmlische Leben" ("The Heavenly Life"), presents a child's vision of heaven and is sung by a soprano in the symphony 's Finale.

    • 1899–1900
    • 1902
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  4. Mahler: Symphony4 In G1. Cautious. Do not rush - 17'352. At a leisurely pace. Without haste - 10'083. Peaceful - 20'324. Very comfortable - 8'44Helmut Wi...

    • Apr 24, 2021
    • 3.9K
    • Lennyforever
  5. Mahler: Symphony No. 4 by Leonard Bernstein. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and more at AllMusic.

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  6. Dec 18, 2022 · Gustav Mahler: Symphony No 4 in G Major Edith Mathis, sopranoLeonard BernsteinWiener Philharmoniker

    • 58 min
    • 119
    • Lennyforever
  7. Nov 4, 2016 · Conducted by Leonard Bernstein, the Wiener Philharmoniker (Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra) performs Gustav Mahlers Symphony No. 4 in G major. Soprano: Edith Mathis. Mahler wrote his fourth symphony in 1889-1890 and added a song named “Das himmlische Leben” (English: The Heavenly Life) to the fourth movement in 1892.