Re: Chronologically, the greatest symphonist after Beethoven:
Anton Bruckner (1824-1896) Discussion Deck
If ye would like to moderate the Anton Bruckner (1824-1896) Discussion Deck, please drop becket@jollyroger.com a
line.
Anton Bruckner (1824-1896) & Re: Chronologically, the greatest symphonist after Beethoven
DR. ELLIOT'S NORTH AMERICAN GREAT BOOKS TOUR--COMING TO A BOOK
STORE NEAR YOU
[GREAT
BOOKS: DISCUSS THE
TRAGEDY OF DRAKERAFT.COM][Great Books Lovers Match]
[Physics Forums][Poetry][Shakespeare's Plays][Great Books][Open Source Business]
[Great Books Games][Federalist Papers][Poetry Contest][Classic eCards][Great Books
Forums]
The new books &
literature
forums are at
booksliterature.com and jollyrogerwest.com.
The
World's Largest Literary Cafe: Carolinanavy.com
[Carolinanavy.com][Nantuckets.com][BusinessPhilosophy.com][Classicals.com][Quarterdeck]
[
Jolly Roger Live
Chat][The Jolly Roger][Kill Devil Hill][Western Canon University]
[Federalistnavy.com Spirit of
America][Starbuck.com Classical Poetry Port]
[ussconstitutions.com]
[Free jollyrogermail]
[Shakespearean
Greetings]
[nantucketnavy.com][hatteraslight.com][Classicgreetings.com]
[SEARCH]
[Follow Ups][Post Followup][Anton Bruckner (1824-1896) Forum Frigate]
[]
[The
World's Largest Literary Cafe: Carolinanavy.com]
Posted by rs on January 14, 19104 at 21:45:42:
In Reply to: Re: Chronologically, the greatest symphonist after Beethoven posted by Mark D on September 12, 19103 at 00:14:44:
: While I hesitate to accept that Bruckner was greatest after Beethoven (I would certainly give Brahms the nod there), I do enjoy his music in many regards.
: I do feel Bruckner suffers from a lack of conciseness and tends to go on for far to long with thematic ideas that aren't, frankly, worth the effort. If he had Brahms' gift for economy, I think his symphonies would be half as long and still great, epic pieces of music.
: I'm a particular fan of Bruckner's 8th, especially when you get Furtwangler conducting it. I think it is closest to Mahler in terms of the emotional spectrum he captures.
: I think Bruckner is unjustly villified and neglected. More Bruckner!
I am just getting into late romantic symphonists, fascinated most by Mahler, interested in Bruckner... I'm a fan of Karajan's Beethoven and have read that his late Bruckner is good (and that his Mahler varies). Does anyone have any suggestions as to how to begin with Bruckner? I have Chailly's #7 w/ RSOB and am not terribly impressed...
Follow Ups:
Post a Followup
[Poetry]
[Shakespeare]
[Classics]
[Classic eCards]
[American History]
[Great Books]
[Tutors]
[Great Books Forums]
[Greatest Conversation]
[Cairn Studios]
[Great Books & Classics]
Join us before the
mast for
Moby Dick year.
READ THE GREAT BOOKS
TERM PAPERS, RESEARCH PAPERS, ESSAYS
BUY THE GREAT BOOKS
Free postnuke hosting,
blogging, and
online photo
albums @ mobynuke.net
WRITERSWORD.COM
JOLLYROGER.COM US ARMED FORCES PENPALS
THE THREE BOOKS OF THE RENAISSANCE
SUMMER GREAT BOOKS CHALLENGE
Open Source: Free Photo Gallery Hosting for Stock
Photography
Open Source Digital Rights Management for Artists,
Authors, Bands
Free Open Source Blogging & Blog Hosting
Great Books Discussion Forum
Open Source Business
DR. ELLIOT'S NORTH AMERICAN GREAT BOOKS TOUR--COMING TO A BOOK
STORE NEAR YOU
[Shakespeare Forums]
[Bible Forums]
Feedback? Would you like to moderate a forum? Contact m o b y d i c k m
o v i e @ y a h o o . c o m.
Join The
Renaissance!