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Six Orchestral Pieces op. 6: V. Sehr langsam
Anton Webern Lyrics

No lyrics text found for this track.

The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos

Most interesting comment from YouTube:

@davidrehak3539

4y↑7

Anton Webern:Hat darab zenekarra Op.6
1.Un poco piú mosso 00:00
2.Mosso 01:05
3.Tenero mosso 02:35
4.Adagio. Marcia funebre 03:30
5.Molto adagio 07:45
6.Tenero mosso 10:11
Berlini Filharmonikus Zenekar
Vezényel:Pierre Boulez

All comments from YouTube:

@stacey_1111rh

15w↑2

This man was a genius. He consistently delivered solid compositions.

@ryster2220

2y↑10

I had the privilege of playing this piece in college chamber orchestra. The conductor I worked with always said “if you must say that you hate this piece, please end the sentence with ‘today’ and give it a chance”.

I’ll admit it never made my top Spotify playlist picks, but it did grow on me a little.

I still have fond memories of our trumpet section fantastically messing up the timing of movement II in rehearsal, almost every time.

@premanadi

2y↑9

The funeral march is just shattering. I performed this piece 40 years ago and it was unforgettable. Also, some of the high, pianissimo wind writing is fiendish.

@charlesrae3793

4y↑36

The emotional depth of this work is related to Webern's life; it was written in response to his mother's death when he was only 22. Like Berg's violin concerto it explores grief and pain and , ultimately, comes to some kind of acceptance. A masterpiece.

@brunocarter2531

instaBlaster.

@ghmus7

4y↑12

This just blows your mind apart. Talk about an orchestral imagination!

@BetonBrutContemporary

4y↑19

It's about time that this piece got a proper score video! Even better, that it's the original version which has an E-flat clarinet in it! Thank you with all my heart to you, precipotato!

@northside7772

4y↑9

I first heard this at age 13 listening to the radio, the old Heritage Concert Series, featuring the Robert Craft recording on Columbia. I loved classical music by the older masters as well as Stravinsky and Bartok, but this was like nothing I had ever heard before, and opened up a new world and a new way of thinking about music. One need not sound like Webern to appreciate the imagination and wonder of these magical tones and gestures.

@eppiehemsley6556

3y↑1

So right Northside.

@Daves_PianoAndPipes

3y↑4

Mysterious and interesting music. Glad I found it

@simonkawasaki4229

2y↑1

Deeply moving and powerful.

@davidrehak3539

4y↑7

@davidrehak3539

3y↑1

Köszönöm az értékelést

@agustin.9575

3y↑2

La mejor obra de Webern!!

@Brainblast_edd

2y↑3

That crescendo from 7:30

@stuartsegan2783

2y↑1

The comparison to Berg here is apt. The romantic underpinnings are audible while the expansion toward full atonality is on display as well. Surprising not performed more often.

@Angel-tn4uj

3y↑1

que impredecible y mágico, como una persona igual a mi pudo crear magnífica obra?

@dreamer_4937

3y↑5

Bloody hell Webern knows how to make a right racket

@alexj1161

2y↑7

I knew he was atonal but this was made in 1909? Wtf

@jayducharme

27w↑1

And people supposedly rioted during Rite of Spring four years later? Stravinsky's music seems like Tchaikovsky compared with Webern.

@FilippiliF91

20w↑1

The rioting was mostly in reaction to the choreography, not the music@@jayducharme

@ICA17887

14w

Merci à Frank Zappa de m'avoir fait découvrir l'un de ses musiciens favoris si talentueux.

@coralucky6063

Una especie de experimento de escucha ,no estoy seguro de que me toque, con un final feliz

@hippotropikas5374

3y↑4

What are the instruments named "Pos." at 4:50?

@klop4228

3y↑5

I assume "Posaune", i.e. Trombone.

@giorgipapiashvili5808

Why Trumpets are playing two extra notes in the 14th bar of the 2nd movement on the firs bit (and also they're playing very different rhythm pattern in the 2nd part of the 13th bar:)')???;// Is it just a mistake or they are playing another version of the score? ( 1:43 )