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Guys, I want to share another beautiful song of Gustav Mahler today.
Well the topic is a very sad one because this song is from Mahler's cycle
"Songs on the Death of Children" and it goes really so deep in the soul.
The title is "I often think they've only gone out"
The texts of the whole cycle (5 songs) are from Friedrich Ruckert again
and non less deep than the one I shared yesterday.
Here is an English translation again as a little oriantation.
And now comes the artist as I have chosen the great Kathleen Ferrier who recorded the cycle short before her own death. She only reached her early 50ies before she died on cancer.
Maybe this gives the recording an extra touch.
I just could cry every time I listen to the whole cycle :heart:
I often think they've only gone out.
Soon they will get back home.
The day is fine. Oh, don't be afraid.
They're only taking a long walk.
Indeed, they've only gone out
And will soon come back home.
Oh, don't be afraid; the day is fine.
They're only walking up to those heights.
They've only gone on before us
And will soon come back home.
We'll catch up with them on those heights
In the sunshine.
The day is fine upon those heights.
Here is a wonderful waltz of Johann Strauss with the title "Carnival's Messenger"
to dance in the night - at least in Berlin time
This is just so beautiful played by the marvellous Vienna Philharmonic
under the direction of Seiji Ozawa who conducted the famous New Years Concert for the first time in 2002.
And damn, he did a wonderful job :heart:
Seiji transports such a good mood and energy - this is always a pleasure to watch
I just wanted to say I heard the Sibelius Symphony no. 5 on the radio on my mobile while on the train about 6 months ago. I received a phone call about six minutes into the finale, so I never heard the name of piece or the composer announced. I have been hoping to find it. Now my little mystery is solved. A toast to you sir. :cheers:
Now for my own little contribution, I have fallen in love with a setting of the Ave Maria by Franz Biebl, there are about 400 versions of it on youtube. I am slowly working my way through them. So far this is my favourite.
I have traveled with a few choirs and I know that you sometimes come across a fantastic acoustic (somehow usually in a church) and want to try it out. But to pull this amazing performance of a fairly difficult piece out of your collective hat on the fly. I am truly impressed.