A Beethoven's 9th Like You Have Never Seen Or Heard Before.

Princeton Burchill
Princeton Burchill
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Published 2024-07-04
Conducted by Sir Georg Solti. If you don't have tears in your eyes at the end of this gripping performance, I'll give you your money back. BBC Proms 1986.
All Comments (19)
  • @Nobilangelo
    When musicians know they are making something very special, it shows in their faces. What these musicians are showing in this great performance is unmistakeable.
  • @b1i2l336
    The performance is absolutely thrilling, particularly the magnificent choir and Maestro Solti's exciting tempi. I am generally not a Solti fan, but when he was good he was very, very good! Unfortunately, the recorded sound is so distorted and overloaded that it takes away ultimate enjoyment.
  • @marcvolpe8252
    REALLY A GOLDEN PERFORMANCE!!❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤GREAT SOLOISTS!!
  • @josecastanedaviatela
    He escuchado muchas veces está preciosa sinfonía, pero está ha sido la mejor. Felicitaciones y gracias.
  • @wallshootout5616
    Really a golden Performance!!❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤Great soloists!!
  • @tangatoto362
    Glorious music that we all love and obviously a splendid performance by fabulous musicians….. pity that the sound quality is so woefully, yes I know it’s from 1986 but when first performed and broadcast it wouldn’t have had fuzz & crackle throughout. It’s also a pity that the name of the orchestra and soloists wasn’t deemed important enough to even include in the notes. I got to the end of the 3rd movement before being chased away by all the fuzz & static. ☹️
  • @neilespley1277
    Thwarts no doubting the quality of the performance, but the level of audio distortion on peaks throughout makes this a painful experience. I’m quite certain it didn’t leave the BBC in this state.
  • @Nbetancourt
    The 9th like you never heard it before, yeah distorted
  • @jgesselberty
    Jesse Norman's gorgeous voice was a little over the top, drowning out the other soloists.
  • @josefschiltz2192
    Too bright in effect for me! Interesting at first, but then exhausting. Sorry, Georg.