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06-23-2004 Post does not mapped to Knowledge Tree
RonyWeissman
Lyon, France
Posts 138
Joined on 05-29-2004

Post #: 1
Post ID: 69
Reply to: 69
Chostakovich: Concerto pour violoncelle et orchestre n°2 op.126

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There is a live performance of this on the radio this evening, Truls Mörk playing with the Orchestre de Paris, Eschenbach conducting.  The interpretation has no life at all, plodding, almost pointless. It almost gives the impression of badly conducted Benjamin Britten.  Romy can you suggest a performance of this piece I should listen too? 

06-23-2004 Post does not mapped to Knowledge Tree
Romy the Cat


Boston, MA
Posts 10,111
Joined on 05-27-2004

Post #: 2
Post ID: 70
Reply to: 69
Re: Chostakovich: Concerto pour violoncelle et orchestre n°2 op.126

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Rony,

 

Shostakovich all-together is not a composer that I particularly care (beside his string quartets). Shostakovich did have a number of accidentally successful works but very few (as far as I concern).  I really do not remember the work you are asking. It is a Second concerto… I remember the First one (Ormandy with Rostropovich) and I remember that it was very very very poor.

 

Her is link that might help you to pick what you might like:

 

http://home.wanadoo.nl/ovar/shopuscd/op126.htm

 

However, I do not anticipate that it will be different from anything else he composed in 60s or whenever…

 

The Cat




"I wish I could score everything for horns." - Richard Wagner. "Our writing equipment takes part in the forming of our thoughts." - Friedrich Nietzsche
06-24-2004 Post does not mapped to Knowledge Tree
RonyWeissman
Lyon, France
Posts 138
Joined on 05-29-2004

Post #: 3
Post ID: 71
Reply to: 70
Re: Chostakovich: Concerto pour violoncelle et orchestre n°2 op.126

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That may halfway-explain my reaction to the performance. Despite the 1st level listening being remarkable with the live broadcast, I had to fight myself not to turn it off...I would have thought you would be fan of sym. 11 (kondrachine conducting for example), or maybe that is one of the 'accidents'?
06-24-2004 Post does not mapped to Knowledge Tree
Romy the Cat


Boston, MA
Posts 10,111
Joined on 05-27-2004

Post #: 4
Post ID: 73
Reply to: 71
That bad boy Shostakovich...

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As I told, I’m generally not a fan of the Shostakovich’s orchestral music. There is in Shostakovich’s “large music” a constant sense of vulgarity, peasant intellectualism, humiliation and a sense of blown-up meaningless artificial musicality that very aggressively turn me off.

It is hard to talk with western listeners about Shostakovich as they are mostly completely brainwashed about Shostakovich by the western propaganda and by the Eastern prostitution (courtesy to Mr. Volkov and many other). They, the western listeners, generally nave no idea about the Shostakovich’s realty and as soon one begin to question some purely musical values of Shostakovich’s symphonic compositions they instantly begun to sing their funny songs-excuses about the phony totalitarism, oppressions, suffering and other typical coca-cola.

Shostakovich composed great chamber music: preludes, sonatas, quarters but as soon he touched large orchestral work then, for whatever reasons, he turned himself into a quite crappy composer, although he did demonstrate a spectacular musical craft. I have to admit that Shostakovich was a remarkably gifted craft-professional and one of the greatest scholars of the Rimsky-Korsakov orchestration school but unfortunately  “all-together” most of his symphonic works are just the well professionally rendered orchestrations of “nothingness”.

For instance, as I remember his First cello concerto, was a sequence of the phrases where instruments straggle to articulate something but they have no reasons or any above-ideas behind those attempts. Suddenly somewhere in the middle the cello and orchestra, totally out of bleu, have a “revelation” and begun to make sense… and surprise, surprise … the “revelation” is a direct borrowing from his 8th quartet…   As soon the “borrowing” was over the music returned to its normal meaningless “presumptuous sounding”. I clearly have no idea why this work (along with may others) was composed to begin with. BTW, try do not search any answers in the REAL accounts of the Shostakovich’s life or Got forbid to familiarize yourself with his original dairies, interviews and writing: they are almost disgusting. For instance his comment in the end of his life that the first movement of his Seventh Symphony: the inflames Russky Bolero – the German aggression march – was originally composed by him in beginning of 30s as a hymn dedicated to a successful propagation of the communists ideas around the world.

As far as his 11 Symphony… It has very few interesting moment but all together I consider it a successful soundtrack for a bad movie. Listen the third movement when the poor orchestra produces senseless “loaded with nothing” sounds and has no idea where to lend them… the typical Shostakovich’s music.

Rgs,
Romy the Cat


"I wish I could score everything for horns." - Richard Wagner. "Our writing equipment takes part in the forming of our thoughts." - Friedrich Nietzsche
Page 1 of 1 (4 items) Select Pages: 
   Target    Threads for related reading   Most recent post in related threads   Forum  Replies   Views   Started 
  »  New  Shostakovich’s 100th birthday.....  Shostakovich’s 100th birthday......  Musical Discussions  Forum     0  13666  09-24-2006
  »  New  Overlooked Cello Repertoire...  Weilerstein and Barenboim play Carter Cello Concerto...  Musical Discussions  Forum     4  55777  10-30-2007
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