Bruckner: Symphony No. 7
In Anton Bruckner’s 7th Symphony, the listener encounters a music characterized by great spaciousness and profound solemnity, a music which speaks of grief and lamentation, but also of their transcendence. With its monumental architecture and intensity of sound, the symphony has moved listeners ever since its triumphal premiere in 1884. The Guardian calls Daniel Barenboim’s London interpretation “Tremendous … Barenboim and the Staatskapelle seem to have this work in their systems, and the overall impression was of music unfolding organically at its own pace rather than of a work being self-consciously interpreted or led.” Anton Bruckner Symphony No. 7 in E major (original version) Daniel Barenboim, conductor Staatskapelle Berlin Recorded live at the Philharmonie Berlin, 25 June 2010
Official Trailer
Principal Cast
You Might Also Like
The Muppets: Ode to Joy
Deception
John Cage: I Have Nothing to Say and I Am Saying It
Waldbühne 2010 | An Evening with Renée Fleming
The Art of Singing: Golden Voices of the Century
Not Mozart: Letters, Riddles and Writs
The Metropolitan Opera Centennial Gala
The Planets
Mozart Symphonies Vol. II - Nos. 1,25,31,36,38 and "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik"
Mozart Symphonies Vol. I - Nos. 29,34,35,40,41 and Minuet K.409
House of Ricordi