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【中古】(非常に良い)Sounds Magnificent: Symphony 5 & 7 [DVD]【メーカー名】【メーカー型番】【ブランド名】Image Entertainment 交響曲・管弦楽曲 Beethoven: Artist; Previn: Artist【商品説明】Sounds Magnificent: Symphony 5 & 7 [DVD]Amazonより Andr? Previn's 1984 BBC series chronicling the development of the symphony moves onward to Beethoven. More explicitly musicological in intent than its Haydn/Mozart installment, the program nonetheless remains pitched for the interested layperson; while there's brief mention made of intervals and transpositions, nothing is brought up that would go over the head of even the least informed novice. Previn's laid-back, easy-going manner--informative but not pedagogic, staring comfortably into the camera wearing a Mr. Rogers sweater and a "Well, isn't that interesting?" expression--is suited to this informal lecture style. There's a brief examination of Beethoven's personal struggles, mostly gleaned through reading bits of the Heiligenstadt Testament (a letter written to Beethoven's brothers, unsent and found among his papers after his death; see Maynard Solomon's psychoanalytically inclined Beethoven biography for a fascinating analysis). Rather more time is spent, appropriately, on the music itself: a few examples demonstrate the composer's debt to Mozart and thus place his genius in context; several well-chosen snippets deftly illustrate the Fifth Symphony's unprecedented organic structure. After the talk, Previn and the Royal Philharmonic have time to perform only the opening movement of the Fifth and deliver a fine, professional run-through, which many will find enhanced by the preceding analysis. The Seventh is given a complete reading; oddly, considering he quotes with approval Wagner's assessment of the symphony as the "Apotheosis of the Dance," Previn's greatest failing here is rhythmic. This is an enjoyable reading, but far too genial and cozy. The Allegretto fails to drive forward; the concluding Allegro con brio lacks the whirling abandon that prompted Wagner's comment. It's possible, at least when it comes to Beethoven, to be too laid-back and easy-going. --Bruce ReidAmazonより Andr? Previn's 1984 BBC series chronicling the development of the symphony moves onward to Beethoven. More explicitly musicological in intent than its Haydn/Mozart installment, the program nonetheless remains pitched for the interested layperson; while there's brief mention made of intervals and transpositions, nothing is brought up that would go over the head of even the least informed novice. Previn's laid-back, easy-going manner--informative but not pedagogic, staring comfortably into the camera wearing a Mr. Rogers sweater and a "Well, isn't that interesting?" expression--is suited to this informal lecture style. There's a brief examination of Beethoven's personal struggles, mostly gleaned through reading bits of the Heiligenstadt Testament (a letter written to Beethoven's brothers, unsent and found among his papers after his death; see Maynard Solomon's psychoanalytically inclined Beethoven biography for a fascinating analysis). Rather more time is spent, appropriately, on the music itself: a few examples demonstrate the composer's debt to Mozart and thus place his genius in context; several well-chosen snippets deftly illustrate the Fifth Symphony's unprecedented organic structure. After the talk, Previn and the Royal Philharmonic have time to perform only the opening movement of the Fifth and deliver a fine, professional run-through, which many will find enhanced by the preceding analysis. The Seventh is given a complete reading; oddly, considering he quotes with approval Wagner's assessment of the symphony as the "Apotheosis of the Dance," Previn's greatest failing here is rhythmic. This is an enjoyable reading, but far too genial and cozy. The Allegretto fails to drive forward; the concluding Allegro con brio lacks the whirling abandon that prompted Wagner's comment. It's possible, at least when it comes to Beethoven, to be too laid-back and easy-going. --Bruce ReidAmazonより Andr? Previn's 1984 BBC series chronicling the development of the symphony moves onward to Beethoven. More explicitly musicological in intent than its Haydn/Mozart installment, the program nonetheless remains pitched for the interested layperson; while there's brief mention made of intervals and transpositions, nothing is brought up that would go over the head of even the least informed novice. Previn's laid-back, easy-going manner--informative but not pedagogic, staring comfortably into the camera wearing a Mr. Rogers sweater and a "Well, isn't that interesting?" expression--is suited to this informal lecture style. There's a brief examination of Beethoven's personal struggles, mostly gleaned through reading bits of the Heiligenstadt Testament (a letter written to Beethoven's brothers, unsent and found among his papers after his death; see Maynard Solomon's psychoanalytically inclined Beethoven biography for a fascinating analysis). Rather more time is spent, appropriately, on the music itself: a few examples demonstrate the composer's debt to Mozart and thus place his genius in context; several well-chosen snippets deftly illustrate the Fifth Symphony's unprecedented organic structure. After the talk, Previn and the Royal Philharmonic have time to perform only the opening movement of the Fifth and deliver a fine, professional run-through, which many will find enhanced by the preceding analysis. The Seventh is given a complete reading; oddly, considering he quotes with approval Wagner's assessment of the symphony as the "Apotheosis of the Dance," Previn's greatest failing here is rhythmic. This is an enjoyable reading, but far too genial and cozy. The Allegretto fails to drive forward; the concluding Allegro con brio lacks the whirling abandon that prompted Wagner's comment. It's possible, at least when it comes to Beethoven, to be too laid-back and easy-going. --Bruce ReidAmazonより Andr? Previn's 1984 BBC series chronicling the development of the symphony moves onward to Beethoven. More explicitly musicological in intent than its Haydn/Mozart installment, the program nonetheless remains pitched for the interested layperson; while there's brief mention made of intervals and transpositions, nothing is brought up that would go over the head of even the least informed novice. Previn's laid-back, easy-going manner--informative but not pedagogic, staring comfortably into the camera wearing a Mr. Rogers sweater and a "Well, isn't that interesting?" expression--is suited to this informal lecture style. There's a brief examination of Beethoven's personal struggles, mostly gleaned through reading bits of the Heiligenstadt Testament (a letter written to Beethoven's brothers, unsent and found among his papers after his death; see Maynard Solomon's psychoanalytically inclined Beethoven biography for a fascinating analysis). Rather more time is spent, appropriately, on the music itself: a few examples demonstrate the composer's debt to Mozart and thus place his genius in context; several well-chosen snippets deftly illustrate the Fifth Symphony's unprecedented organic structure. After the talk, Previn and the Royal Philharmonic have time to perform only the opening movement of the Fifth and deliver a fine, professional run-through, which many will find enhanced by the preceding analysis. The Seventh is given a complete reading; oddly, considering he quotes with approval Wagner's assessment of the symphony as the "Apotheosis of the Dance," Previn's greatest failing here is rhythmic. This is an enjoyable reading, but far too genial and cozy. The Allegretto fails to drive forward; the concluding Allegro con brio lacks the whirling abandon that prompted Wagner's comment. It's possible, at least when it comes to Beethoven, to be too laid-back and easy-going. --Bruce Reid中古品のため使用に伴うキズ等がございますが、問題なくご使用頂ける商品です。画像はイメージ写真ですので商品のコンディション、付属品の有無については入荷の度異なります。当店にて、動作確認・点検・アルコール等のクリーニングを施しております。中古品のため限定特典や補償等は、商品名、説明に記載があっても付属しておりません予めご了承下さい。当店では初期不良に限り、商品到着から7日間は返品を 受付けております。他モールとの併売品の為、完売の際はご連絡致しますのでご了承ください。ご注文からお届けまで1、ご注文⇒ご注文は24時間受け付けております。2、注文確認⇒ご注文後、当店から注文確認メールを送信します。3、お届けまで3〜10営業日程度とお考え下さい。4、入金確認⇒前払い決済をご選択の場合、ご入金確認後、配送手配を致します。5、出荷⇒配送準備が整い次第、出荷致します。配送業者、追跡番号等の詳細をメール送信致します。6、到着⇒出荷後、1〜3日後に商品が到着します。 ※離島、北海道、九州、沖縄は遅れる場合がございます。予めご了承下さい。お電話でのお問合せは少人数で運営の為受け付けておりませんので、メールにてお問合せお願い致します。営業時間 月〜金 10:00〜17:00お客様都合によるご注文後のキャンセル・返品はお受けしておりませんのでご了承下さい。0
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