> mluevanos said on
11-10-2009 at
11:22:
I picture happiness with you to this song.
> billyguns2 said on
06-12-2009 at
21:05:
yes, normally today it runs about eleven minutes when wrong-headed conductors turn it into a LARGO; Mahler was careful to call it A LITTLE ADAGIO (ADAGIETTO), and both Bruno Walter and Willem Mengelberg bring it in at close to eight minutes. Bruno Walter knew Mahler well, and Mengelberg's recording is from 1926 ( closer to Mahler's time. )
> Matelad said on
05-22-2009 at
04:31:
I heard this symphony in Germany conducted by Daniel Barenboim and it was great. But for me, the best version is the one by Simon Rattle with the Berlin Philarmonic orchestra. OMG, what a genius mahler was.
> meshtornProductions said on
03-22-2009 at
02:12:
this is so peacful
> septip123 said on
12-04-2008 at
18:35:
yeah...it normally runs about 11 minutes
> Miffbat said on
11-09-2008 at
08:24:
Well stated. Someone I know just lost his young son to cancer, so I sent him a different link to this music (more complete). It is my prayer that he finds it to be more than merely pensive and plaintive, but also cathartic and "transformative."
> raphaelhudson said on
10-25-2008 at
15:12:
Does someone have the full recording this is definitely not it
> knck91 said on
10-19-2008 at
16:17:
forgive me if i'm mistaken, but did they take out the entire first half of this piece? I love this piece, but I think that the beginning of this one has a similar start, but it actually occurs way later on in the piece. Unless they just cut it out during their performance, but I don't think they should have. haha sorry for the ramble :p
> BillSalem said on
10-07-2008 at
01:20:
Mahler knows how to make the music billow and he pierces the heart as he does it. But then in the Symphony #2 he transforms the soul. His music is not merely beautiful, though beauty is, in the end, the most important element of music, but that it is transformative through its' devastating beauty is what matters most to me.
> LilleBazo said on
08-17-2008 at
17:53:
Nice
> Tristan1947 said on
08-02-2008 at
05:12:
No, my No 1 is Meditation from Thais by Jules Massenett. This is No 2
> elgraneje said on
06-20-2008 at
20:11:
Forgive me for putting yourself comment was a mistake of copying
> elgraneje said on
06-20-2008 at
20:10:
there is nothing and nothing and nobody in this world nor in the whole universe that can convey so much peace and reflection as this music, when I always misbehaves or impulsive things I hear this song and I was going around that I have anger and momentum for So I say there's nothing better than Symphony No. 5
> elgraneje said on
06-20-2008 at
20:08:
I don't know the place, the picture is from someone, I can't remember who. I would be happy myself to use some of my photos from my own travels, but alas, I haven't done any scenic traveling for quite awhile now. In some time I though I would hope to find this place.
> elgraneje said on
06-14-2008 at
03:34:
BEAUTIFUL
> attheglassjaw said on
04-28-2008 at
02:08:
the best piece of classical music ever in my opinion..the best version, i dont like the other longer version, the death in venice version is slightly different
> JoeAcid69 said on
04-06-2008 at
23:34:
Ahhh..dramatic: Death In Venicesooooooo goooood
> MozartPwns said on
02-17-2008 at
06:12:
I don't know the place, the picture is from someone, I can't remember who. I would be happy myself to use some of my photos from my own travels, but alas, I haven't done any scenic traveling for quite awhile now. In some time I though I would hope to find this place.
> BenBarfuss said on
02-13-2008 at
21:21:
Nice smooth recording.What is the picture of?Some place not very close from Venice it would seem.
> ramonetime said on
01-21-2008 at
21:33:
same here really makes u feel alot better about things....
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> Emule > Videos > Adagietto > Mahler: Symphony No. 5 in C sharp minor, Adagietto
