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Beethoven Symphony No 3 (1962) [FLAC] {Concertgebouw Orchestra, Monteux}

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Beethoven Symphony No 3 (1962) [FLAC] {Concertgebouw Orchestra, Monteux}

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Name:Beethoven Symphony No 3 (1962) [FLAC] {Concertgebouw Orchestra, Monteux}

Infohash: 29BB7C5C2C10AA97B2F0D9497ED1513E8EA0D91D

Total Size: 364.47 MB

Seeds: 0

Leechers: 0

Stream: Watch Full Movie @ Movie4u

Last Updated: 2024-04-07 07:29:08 (Update Now)

Torrent added: 2009-08-23 05:14:31






Torrent Files List


Torrent downloaded from Demonoid.com.txt (Size: 364.47 MB) (Files: 29)

 Torrent downloaded from Demonoid.com.txt

0.05 KB

 Thumb.jpg

35.33 KB

 Single WAV file.cue

1.16 KB

 Pregap.log

1.76 KB

 Playlist.m3u

0.60 KB

 Multiple WAV files with gaps (noncompliant).cue

1.38 KB

 Multiple FLAC files with gaps (noncompliant).cue

1.38 KB

 Info.txt

3.69 KB

 Exact Audio Copy - A Set-up and Ripping Guide.txt

9.44 KB

 EAC.log

3.52 KB

 Checksum file.md5

1.61 KB

 05 - Marcia funebre (Rehearsal).flac

54.02 MB

 04 - IV. Finale (Allegro molto).flac

57.45 MB

 03 - III. Scherzo (Allegro vivace).flac

24.02 MB

 02 - II. Marcia funebre (Adagio assai).flac

64.91 MB

 01 - I. Allegro con brio.flac

71.53 MB

 00 - Pregap.flac

14.92 KB

 Scans

  Tray.png

9.94 MB

  Disc.png

3.32 MB

  Booklet 010.png

7.34 MB

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7.06 MB

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6.32 MB

  Booklet 007.png

7.21 MB

  Booklet 006.png

6.53 MB

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7.05 MB

  Booklet 004.png

7.32 MB

  Booklet 003.png

7.13 MB

  Booklet 002.png

5.10 MB

  Booklet 001.png

18.18 MB
 

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Torrent description

LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN (1770 - 1827)

Symphonie Nr. 3 Es-dur, Op. 55 "Eroica"

1. Allegro con brio 14:49
2. Marcia funebre (Adagio assai) 15:24
3. Scherzo (Allegro vivace) 5:35
4. Finale (Allegro molto) 11:49
5. Marcia funebre (Rehearsal)

CONCERTGEBOUW ORCHESTRA, AMSTERDAM
PIERRE MONTEUX, conductor

Total playing-time 61:30
Recorded: Amsterdam 7/1962
© Philips Classics Productions

Reviewed: Gramophone 6/1988

One of the conductors I most deeply regret not hearing in the concert hall was Pierre Monteux though I still recall a BBC Third Programme relay from the Holland Festival, a Wagner concert with Birgit Nilsson, which was incandescent. (Later I met someone who had been there to witness with astonishment so many distinguished-looking Dutch musicians being moved to Dionysiac frenzy by this stooping octogenerian with his precise beat and impassive manner.) Happily, Monteux's gift for spontaneously vivid music-making is pre-served by some technology-defying alchemy, on several recordings, not least his set of Berlioz's Romeo et Juliette and a Dvorak Seventh made with the LSO in 1961.
This 1962 Eroica, recorded in Monteux's 88th year, was subject to no special notice when it first appeared but it strikes me, hearing it in these brilliantly explicit new digital transfers to be a reading of astonishing freshness and insight. Of course, Monteux knew the orchestra intimately and they, in turn, were marvellous exponents of this music (under Erich Kleiber, among others) but this performance has Monteux's special stamp on it, a Gallic stringency of utterance that reminds us that this was music written in the midst of a French revolution under the partial imprint of French cultural values. If anyone is inclined to be sniffy about non-German Beethoven, then they should listen to this performance with its un-German concern for the very crispest kind of articulation and for textures that have a Stravinskyan bite and clarity.
There is a sense in which the Eroica was to its time what The Rite of Spring was to a later period teetering on the edge of war, and Monteux, who conducted the premiere of The Rite, treats it as a work of radical energy. The first two movements are grand and spacious (the complex transitions towards the first movement's recapitulation marvellously poised) but inwardly vital; in the Marche funebre the great trumpet summons anticipates Berlioz in its sharp-tongued anger. Thereafter the last two movements are played with coursing energy though never insensitively so. The horns in the third movement Trio are somewhat distant, but I find the effect charming and genuinely atmospheric. (Earlier, though, at fig. 1, bar 416 the flute might, with advantage, have been a shade more forward.)
Monteux does not take the first movement exposition repeat but, rarely for this period, he omits the spurious trumpet extension at bars 658 ff. and achieves a proper climax 13 bars later. Monteux needs no empty histrionics at this point when the Concertgebouw are producing that fierce, bright, glistening tone which has always been a sure sign that their collective psyche is aflame.
The glimpse of Monteux rehearsing the Marche funebre was originally put out on a separate record, and now joins the actual performance it prefaced. Monteux speaks in French, simply and clearly, adjusting details notably legato or non-legato phrasing and accentuation—and asking always for naturalness of expression.
But nothing he says in the rehearsal could possibly prepare one for the drama that is unleashed in the performance. What reserves of energy were held in store; what a man, and what a record!'
- Richard Osborne

EAC v0.99pb4 Secure mode, Offset corrected, Test&Copy, Multiple FLAC files, cue, log, covers.

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