This is the Blog Lady highly recommending one of Sally's links. This will take you to another blog, and once you get there scroll down, down, down, and eventually you come to little sound clips you can click on. So scroll down until you get to the parts I've listed below, and you'll get our chorus parts. The really great thing about this is that it's very slow, which is perfect for us right now!
Click HERE to go to this blog where the parts are broken up into sections, and it goes very slowly
Scroll Down to the following headings, click on the bar beneath them and you will hear the music:
(note: on the sound bar, there is a volume control all the way to the right - make sure you slide the adjuster all the way to the right so you can hear it well)
v. Finale (8)
beginning on Pg. 4, measures 472-511
v. Finale (9)
beginning on Pg. 6, measures 512-559
v. Finale (10)
beginning on Pg. 8, measures 561-639 (chorus parts start measure 613 - this is at the 1 min 35 sec mark on the sound bar)
v. Finale (11)
beginning on Pg. 12, measures 640 - 732
Showing posts with label Mahler youtube and Study Link. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mahler youtube and Study Link. Show all posts
Thursday, February 10, 2011
Mahler Study Youtube from Mark
Message from Mark: Here is a pretty good clip from youtube that allows you to hear the piece in it's full context.
Click here for the clip: Mahler: Symphony No. 2 (Resurrection)
If you want to skip to the choral section, you should start at the
1 hour 10 minute mark of the clip.
You should note the transition to the chorus and work on nailing your note from the instrumental parts.
You can also see clips of Bernstein conducting the piece. It's really fun to watch - but does not give you the critical beginning transition.
Click here for the clip: Mahler: Symphony No. 2 (Resurrection)
If you want to skip to the choral section, you should start at the
1 hour 10 minute mark of the clip.
You should note the transition to the chorus and work on nailing your note from the instrumental parts.
You can also see clips of Bernstein conducting the piece. It's really fun to watch - but does not give you the critical beginning transition.
Other Mahler Links
Sally also provided us with these links. Mahler Sources:
(Haitink)
Click Here
(Bernstein)
Click Here
Interesting!? This is a blog. There are comments about this rehearsal being slow but I think that I may personally find it helpful as a practice source. If you scroll down the post in this blog, there are segments of the music - you'll have to play the different ones to see what might be helpful to practice with.
Click Here
Mark has suggested the Mahler by the San Francisco orchestra. If you want to buy a version (Amazon: CD for $25.32, MP3 for 17.98):
Click Here
(Haitink)
Click Here
(Bernstein)
Click Here
Interesting!? This is a blog. There are comments about this rehearsal being slow but I think that I may personally find it helpful as a practice source. If you scroll down the post in this blog, there are segments of the music - you'll have to play the different ones to see what might be helpful to practice with.
Click Here
Mark has suggested the Mahler by the San Francisco orchestra. If you want to buy a version (Amazon: CD for $25.32, MP3 for 17.98):
Click Here
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