Herbert Von Karajan - Audite-edition Vol.3 - CD

Ludwig van Beethoven: Herbert Von Karajan - Audite-edition Vol.3 versión en 2CD en estándar edición. Esta edición en concreto se lanzó en Europa en la editorial Audite el día 17. febrero 2009.

These recordings of two of Beethoven's symphonies date from the time of the upheaval in the Berlin Philharmonic. Furtwängler was officially chief conductor again, but for health and personal reasons he could not permanently supervise the orchestra. From his first encounter with the Berlin Philharmonic, Herbert von Karajan wanted nothing more than to become its principal conductor. Recordings bear witness to his early collaboration with the orchestra, both as a guest and as Wilhelm Furtwängler's successor. Karajan's first post-war concert with the orchestra, Beethoven's 'Eroica' on 8 September 1953, shows the state of the orchestra, but also what he was able to achieve as a conductor in this situation. Karajan had previously worked mainly with the London Philharmonic and was impressed by its virtuosity. With the Berlin Philharmonic, however, he found dimensions that went beyond virtuosity, an expression that extended beyond rehearsed performances. By the time the Ninth was recorded (on 25 April 1957 in the concert hall of the Hochschule für Musik on the occasion of the orchestra's 75th birthday), Karajan was already chief conductor of the Berlin Philharmonic. The orchestra was still in a rebuilding phase, with Karajan trying to adapt the tonal orientation of the orchestra to his musical conception. Beethoven's Ninth with a solo quartet of rare quality shows that Karajan was already on his way to the first complete recording of symphonies with a broad formal breath and a tightly bound sound. Producer Ludger Böckenhoff's "producer's commentary" is available on our homepage.These recordings of two Beethoven symphonies date from a period of change in the history of the Berlin Philharmonic. Furtwängler was again its official chief conductor, but his deteriorating health and other personal reasons prevented him from permanently directing the orchestra. From his first encounter with the Berlin Philharmonic, Herbert von Karajan wanted nothing more than to become its principal conductor. These recordings shed light on his early years with the orchestra as a guest conductor and as Wilhelm Furtwängler's successor. Karajan's first post-war concert with the orchestra, featuring Beethoven's Eroica on 8 September 1953, shows not only the current state of the orchestra but also what Karajan was able to achieve as a conductor in this situation. At the time, Karajan was mainly occupied with the London Philharmonic Orchestra and raved about its virtuosity. But in the Berlin Philharmonic he discovered dimensions that went beyond virtuosity, expressive abilities that at the moment of performance went beyond the level of rehearsal. At the time of the live recording of Beethoven's Ninth, which was performed on 25 April 1957 in the Berliner Musikhochschule hall to mark the orchestra's seventy-fifth anniversary, Karajan was already its chief conductor. The orchestra was in a phase of tedious reshaping, caused by Karajan's desire to shape the orchestra's sound according to his musical philosophy. Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, featuring an outstanding quartet of vocal soloists, is characterized by a great command of form and a dense, cohesive sound that reveals Karajan to be well on his way to his first complete recording of the symphonies. There is a "Producer's Commentary" by producer Ludger Böckenhoff on this production.RezensionenKarajan als Zeitgenosse, nicht Übermaestro. (Die Welt)

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