Jean Sibelius - Karelia, tableaux historiques Intermezzo 1 Tampere Filharmonia, sous la direction de Tuomas Ollila (1998). + Informações

Genius guy. Love this piece. London Symphony Orchestra. Grew up hearing Finlandia, but didnt understand its real meaning until I spent some time abroad. For most Finns this is sacred stuff. TomBarristerX commented: "I finally tracked this down. This is indeed the London Symphony, and the conductor is Philip Gibson. It was recorded in 1991. Maestro Gibson has over four decades of experience as a violinist, conductor, and teacher. He has appeared frequently on BBC broadcasts and has recorded frequently. Mr. Gibson is currently the music director of the Barnet Symphony, an amateur group in London. This work? appears on the ABM CD "Scenes and Images". (Thanks for clearing that up).. + Informações

I think That Sibelius is a true Genius. He is one of my top 3 favorite composers! This video and the rest of this symphony are a tribute to earthatic, because his videos are jewels and have helped me to discover more classical music! Please visit his channel! Enjoy!. + Informações

Jean Sibelius: Finlandia Lim Kek-tjiang conducts Evergreen Symphony Orchestra ???????????????????. + Informações

www.sibelius.fi The second symphony is the most popular and most frequently recorded of Sibelius's symphonies. It is more skilfully orchestrated than the first symphony. The ideas of form are more mature and the violent Slavic gloom is replaced by a more classical touch and by the light of the Mediterranean. The heroic and optimistic first and final movements of the symphony were exactly what the Finnish public needed in 1902, during a period of Russian oppression. The first public performance consolidated Sibelius's fame as a national hero. Soon the symphony was also triumphantly acclaimed abroad.. + Informações

Jean Sibelius : Karelia suite for orchestra Op.11 (1893) Royal Philharmony Orchestra, Sir Charles Mackerass. + Informações

Jean Sibelius: Andante festivo Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra, Mariss Jansons The 'Andante festivo' was written for string quartet in 1922 shortly before the Sixth Symphony. The composer later expanded it for string orchestra with 'ad lib' timpani, and on 1 January 1939 he conducted a performance in Helsinki for short-wave radio transmission to the World Exhibition in New York. This performance was preserved on wax as a poignant historical memento. It was the last time Sibelius conducted, and is the only known recorded exemple of his conducting. The noble, seamless melody is as close as he came to a religious statement. There are, in addition, intriguing suggestions of Dvorak's Symphony 'From the New World' (or is it 'God Save the Queen'?) and Sibelius' own later Seventh Symphony, and an unmistakeable final 'Amen' cadence. (c) Robert Dearling, 1993. + Informações

Jean SIBELIUS Impromptu for strings Orquestra de Câmara Maxi Robison Poreli Moura Bueno, regência Teatro Crystal, Londrina-PR, 01 de julho de 2010. + Informações

Avajaiskonsertti Musiikkitalo Helsinki Helsinki Philharmonic Orchestra Sinfonieorchester des finnischen Rundfunks Chor der Sibelius-Akademi Leitung: Jukka-Pekka Saraste (Finlandia) and John Stogards (Tapiola) Eine Sinfonische Dichtung des finnischen Komponisten Jean Sibelius aus den Jahren 1899/1900 Sinfoninen runo suomalainen säveltäjä Jean Sibelius vuosina 1899/1900 A symphonic poem by Finnish composer Jean Sibelius in the years 1899/1900 Deutsche Nachdichtung von Hellmuth von Hase O Heimat, sieh des Morgens helle Schwingen, der siegreich Nacht und Trübsal überwand. Die Lerche hör ich voller Jubel singen, da Schmach und Kerkersnot endlich schwand. Ein neuer Tag will neue Freiheit bringen frei wirst du wieder, mein Vaterland! Geliebte Heimat, deiner Freiheit Stunde, dein Volk hat sie erkämpft mit starker Hand! In alle Welt drang froh die stolze Kunde: Frei ist nun Wald und See, frei dein Strand! Der Zwingherr fiel, der einst dir schlug die Wunde, In Freiheit lebe, mein Vaterland! Original Text auf Finnisch Oi, Suomi, katso, sinun päiväs' koittaa, Yön uhka karkoitettu on jo pois, Ja aamun kiuru kirkkaudessa soittaa, Kuin itse taivahan kansi sois'. Yön vallat aamun valkeus jo voittaa, Sun päiväs' koittaa, oi synnyinmaa. Oi, nouse, Suomi, nosta korkealle, Pääs' seppelöimä suurten muistojen. Oi, nouse, Suomi, näytit maailmalle, Sa että karkoitit orjuuden, Ja ettet taipunut sa sorron alle, On aamus' alkanut, oi synnyinmaa.. + Informações

(R)*.... ,Great Music,Great Orchestra!!!! "Valse Triste" stupenda e nello stesso tempo rilassante musica classica- Beautiful and relaxing classic music video edited by a.vullo. + Informações

Jean Sibelius Valse Triste from Kuolema for orchestra OP 44 The film Allegro non troppo Bruno Bozzetto. + Informações

Paavo Berglund, conductor Japan Philharmonic Orchestra 10 December 1971 00:00,1st mov. 14:40, 2nd mov. 23:56, 3rd mov.. + Informações

Chamber Orchestra of Europe. Lorenza Borrani premier violine solo/Konzert meister. Conductor : Vladimir Ashkenazy Cité de la musique Paris. + Informações

The Deutsche Kammerphilharmonie Bremen with Paavo Järvi live in Minato Mirai, Yokohama, Japan on May 26th 2006. The encore was Valse Triste by Jean Sibelius.. + Informações

Sydämeni laulu Music / Melodie: Jean Sibelius Lyrics / Worte: Aleksis Kivi Performed by Ylioppilaskunnan laulajat "Tuonen lehto, öinen lehto, siell' on hieno hietakehto, sinnepä lapseni saatan. Siell' on lapsen lysti olla, Tuonen herran vainiolla kaitsea Tuonelan karjaa. Siell' on lapsen lysti olla, illan tullen tuuditella helmassa Tuonelan immen. Onpa kullan lysti olla, kultakehdoss' kellahdella, kuullella kehrääjälintuu. Tuonen viita, rauhan viita! kaukana on vaino, riita, kaukana kavala maailma." The Song of My Heart (Grove of Tuoni) English translation by Alex Matson "Grove of Tuoni, grove of night! There thy bed of sand is light. Thither my baby I lead. Mirth and joy each long hour yields In? the Prince of Tuoni's fields Tending the Tuonela cattle. Mirth and joy my babe will know, Lulled to sleep at evening glow By the pale Tuonela maiden. Surely joy hours will hold, Lying in thy cot of gold, Hearing the nightjar singing. Grove of? Tuoni, grove of peace! There all strife and passion cease. Distant the treacherous world." Thank you to schlesmail for providing the english translation!. + Informações

Jean Sibelius - Valse Triste. + Informações

Valzer d'autunno. + Informações

Kullervo, Op. 7 (1892) V. The Death of Kullervo: Andante Kullervo is an early tone poem of symphonic proportions by Finnish composer Jean Sibelius (1865-1957), scored for large orchestra, male choir, mezzo-soprano and baritone. The work deals with the tragic legend of Kullervo, setting portions of the text of the Kalevala, the national epic of Finland. According to the legend, Kullervo is the son of Kalervo and Untamala, the last surviving member of her clan. His uncle Untamo feuded with Kalervo and exterminated the entire clan, save for Untamala. As an infant, Kullervo is heard muttering threats of vengeance against Untamo, so his uncle tries to kill him. Kullervo only survives by virtue of his innate magical powers. Eventually, the young Kullervo is sold as a slave to the shepherd Ilmarinen. After years of servitude, one day Kullervo angrily casts a spell on Ilmarinen's cows, which turns them into bears that kill the shepherd's wife. Kullervo promptly flees the scene and embarks on a quest to find his family. He finds that some members of his tribe survived, but his sister disappeared and probably died. Kullervo then leaves on an errand for his tribe, and on the way he meets a beggar-girl, whom he ravishes. It turns out that this is his long-lost sister, and when they discover this, she commits suicide. Kullervo returns to his tribe with the bad news and decides to redeem himself by exacting revenge on the wicked Untamo. The sky-goddess Ukko supplies him with a magic .... + Informações

Piano version of the whole Finlandia Op.26 composed by Jean Sibelius in 1899. Played by me and filmed by my friend in the church hall of my hometown.. + Informações

Violinkonzert d-moll op.47 Chicago Symphony Orchestra. + Informações

www.sibelius.fi The second symphony is the most popular and most frequently recorded of Sibelius's symphonies. It is more skilfully orchestrated than the first symphony. The ideas of form are more mature and the violent Slavic gloom is replaced by a more classical touch and by the light of the Mediterranean. The heroic and optimistic first and final movements of the symphony were exactly what the Finnish public needed in 1902, during a period of Russian oppression. The first public performance consolidated Sibelius's fame as a national hero. Soon the symphony was also triumphantly acclaimed abroad.. + Informações

And now for something completely different, as they used to say in the Monty Python-shows. Jean Sibelius (1865-1957) is one of the greatest Finnish icons, our most well known classical composer in the world. "Kuusi" ("Fir tree") Op.75/5 is my favorite from Jeans productions. In this recording "Kuusi" is played by Eero Heinonen. Pictures in the slideshow are paintings from Finnish artist's from the so called "golder era" in Finnish art. ***** Ja sitten vaihteeksi jotain ihan muuta HHW:n kanavalla! Sibeliuksen "Kuusi" on yksi rakastetuimmista Jannen sävellyksistä; pieni, mutta unohtumaton, HHW:n henkilökohtainen suosikki. Tässä levytysversiossa "Kuusen" soittaa Eero Heinonen. Videon kuvat ovat Suomen kultakauden taiteilijoiden maalauksia.. + Informações

One of my favourite pieces of classical music. Written in 1899 as a covert protest against Russian censorship it depicts various episodes in Finnish history, Finlandia is the seventh and last part. It is a rousing and thrilling unofficial national anthem. Performed by the Gothenburg Symphony Orchestra conducted by Neeme Jarvi.. + Informações

A walk in the finnish taiga woods in a beautiful white setting in the company of Jean Sibelius. + Informações

Performer: Dina Kurapova, Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre pianolog.ru. + Informações