Beethoven, Symphony No.7, Op.92 (Carlos Kleiber + Wiener Philharmoniker) скачать в хорошем качестве

Beethoven, Symphony No.7, Op.92 (Carlos Kleiber + Wiener Philharmoniker)

L.van Beethoven's Symphony No.7, Op.92, with synchronized sheet music (score) and a theme-and-structure analysis. Performance: Carlos Kleiber (conductor), Wiener Philharmoniker, 1974/03 & 04 Stereo, Musikvereinsaal, Wien Analysis, Score Editing, Synch: ScoreMan 0:00 Movement 1: Poco sostenuto - Vivace 13:32 Movement 2: Allegretto 21:39 Movement 3: Presto 29:54 Movement 4: Allegro con brio OVERVIEW Beethoven’s Seventh Symphony is one of his most rhythmically driven and exuberant works. Often described as a “symphony of dance”, it celebrates vitality, motion, and joy. Wagner famously called it “the apotheosis of the dance.” Composed during a productive period despite Beethoven’s worsening deafness, the symphony is known for its powerful rhythmic drive, innovative structure, and remarkable energy. Though less overtly dramatic than the Fifth or as philosophical as the Ninth, the Seventh embodies a unique vitality and mastery of orchestral writing. It is beloved for its blend of raw energy and lyrical beauty, making it one of Beethoven’s most popular works. HISTORICAL CONTEXT Beethoven composed the symphony between 1811 and 1812, while recovering at the Bohemian spa town of Teplice. Europe was embroiled in the Napoleonic Wars, and Beethoven’s patriotic spirit was high. The premiere was a charity concert for wounded soldiers, conducted by Beethoven himself, and the symphony was enthusiastically received — particularly the Allegretto, which was encored immediately. MUSICAL SIGNIFICANCE The Seventh is often viewed as the most rhythmically compelling of Beethoven’s symphonies. Rhythm is the driving force, often taking precedence over melody and harmony. The work celebrates movement itself, whether through dance-like energy or hypnotic pulse. In contrast to the intense struggle of the Fifth or the cosmic vision of the Ninth, the Seventh projects a joyful physicality, a celebration of life and energy. Its immense popularity rests in this universal appeal. The symphony also demonstrates Beethoven’s growing command of orchestration: he uses the orchestra with dazzling brilliance, allowing each section to contribute to the rhythmic and coloristic fabric. LEGACY Beethoven’s Seventh influenced many composers and remains a staple of the concert repertoire. It inspired Wagner, Berlioz, and later 19th-century symphonists to explore rhythm and orchestral color in new ways. For audiences, it continues to offer a visceral, joyous experience — proof of Beethoven’s ability to turn the simplest rhythmic ideas into music of overwhelming power and beauty. ✨ Beethoven's Masterpieces (sorted by Opus)    • L. v. Beethoven's Masterpieces   🎶 Beethoven Symphonies    • L. v. Beethoven - 9 Symphonies   ✨ Chopin's Masterpieces (sorted by Opus)    • F. Chopin's Masterpieces   🎶 Chopin Mazurkas    • F. Chopin - 19 Mazurkas   🎶 Chopin Polonaises    • F. Chopin - 19 Polonaises   🎶 Chopin Nocturnes    • F. Chopin - 22 Nocturnes   🎶 Chopin Waltzes    • F. Chopin - 19 Waltzes   🎹 Piano Sonata Collections    • Piano Sonata Collections   🎹 Piano Concerto (Piano & Orchestra) Collections    • Piano Concerto Collections   🎻 Violin Concerto (Violin & Orchestra) Collections    • Violin Concerto Collections