Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra 1971; Ludwig van Beethoven, part two

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us a lot in the last analysis. Thank you. He didn't want him in Washington as he would not. Be. Conducting the Cincinnati sec you want to. THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU FIVE AND THANK YOU. Thank you. All for 73 and thank you thank. You ask him as he has left the stage. He's been coming back. He leaves the stage once more I think he's going to be. Thank you.

You change change your sponsors audience can channel between them as you mentioned later than itself did not give a thank you it's gone to the public for you to use. Markable example of how a composer Beethoven statue can take a relatively simple matter and make it into something well quite powerful. Very persistent audience calling once more like asking as if you can now join next. The Beethoven concerto number five and you'd like me to.

Let him out because the soloist with knights who will conduct the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. On the second half of the program will be viewing the Brahms symphony number two in the majors. Right now we will take this opportunity to pause for just a few levitation This is NPR National Public Radio. We're back in Music Hall for the second half of this concert by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra produced for National Public Radio by WGN. You see I'm Myron Bennett. On the second half of the program we will be hearing next Rudolph conducting the Brahms

symphony number two in D major opus 73. Number two is usually an early symphony and we think of that number as being a youthful work by a composer. From spent many years of planning and replanning writing and rewriting before he lost his first symphony in D minor. He was about. Forty two or three done. But his Second Symphony in D Major followed with less than a year later and the official world premiere was given in 1877. The symphony was in strong contrast to the tragic first and the audience responded enthusiastically. But not everyone was pleased. For some Brahms Ians were expecting another epic work such as the first. One critic from Leipzig said the Viennese are much more easily satisfied than we. We make quite different demands on drums and require from the music which is something more than pretty. Well pretty of course is hardly a word for the symphony. Although the dominant moods are

pastoral and lyrical. There is a somber feeling which because throughout especially in the Adagio. The first movement Allegro non troppo is notable for the lyricism of its themes. The symphony opens with a romantic melody for horns which will recur often throughout the first movement. The second movement adagio non-troll book has a romantic and yet somewhat a noose of character. In minuet with two trios forms the third movement of the Greater Good luck C also with don t know. Them the vastus of Aisha's finale and I grow corn the spinach Oh this is rich and famous and it has reminiscences of passages in the earlier movements. The applause grating Sigma definitely counts in mastery of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Today the symphony is almost universally rated as one of the most seemingly beautiful

proms works. But besides being these people mentioned before. American critics especially. Dumbfounded by this one said he seems to have forced music out of his brain as if by hydraulic pressure to fathom the work he adds would take a year of severe intellectual work with little assurance that such labor would be repaid. Some critics today sound much the same. They're waiting now for Max Rudolf the conductor emeritus of the Cincinnati something orchestra areas. Thanks a little thanks now we will hear the Brahms symphony number two in D major opus 73 A.

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as. Much. Which. Was the end. USA. Thanks. Symphony Number two teenagers 73. Matuidi opportunities is not a performance Mark Yudof to conduct analysis of Cincinnati's from

his off stage now. Many times. That's how it all flows through a. Warm welcome Rangers meeting after these many years. And centuries of. History. And a lot of guns removed in that time. Nice to read off now with the doctor Department. Notice. That he will be coming back to Cincinnati from time to time much to the pleasure of one audiences who news in fall of Rome Symphony Number

two in D Major open 73. Now here again I think the applause will go on for quite a pile. Excellent performance of the drums and an entity indeed as we mentioned before that was an adjective lied to you afterwards. But it's funny. Thanks has been another concert in the 1970 71 series by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Thomas Schippers music director limited release program conducted by Maestro Max Rudolf conductor emeritus. These concerts were recorded for National Public Radio by W.G. U.S. the University of Cincinnati station. And are made possible by the cooperation of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra of the Cincinnati musicians Association

and National Public Radio. Recording and production by David Thompson. Andrew announcer Myron bottoms. This is NPR National Public Radio.