Скачать или смотреть Mahler - The Later Years - Music and the Passion | Biographical Documentary | Part 2

Gustav Mahler is one of the most popular composers in the classical world, his symphonies and other works regularly performed across the globe.

But in his lifetime he was better known as a conductor and his own compositions often fell onto unappreciative ears.

In his forties he married the flamboyant and 19 years younger Alma Schindler and much of what we think we know about Mahler comes from her notoriously unreliable memoirs.

In the first part of this documentary we learned about his early years, in this second part we focus on his later years – his years in Vienna, his tempestuous marriage to Alma Schindler and his years in New York before the hammer blows of fate finally caught up with him all too soon.

Finding Out More
I have added Andrew Carr ‘s superb biography and Alma Mahler’s letters and memoirs to my Amazon Store Page. https://www.amazon.com/shop/professor...

Academic References
Christy, N. P., Christy, B. M., & Wood, B. G. (1971). Gustav Mahler and his illnesses. Transactions of the American Clinical and Climatological Association, 82, 200.
Cybulska, E. (2020). Gustav Mahler: betrayed love and endocarditis lenta. Music and Medicine, 12(4), 249-252.
Garcia, E. E. (2000). Gustav Mahler's choice: A note on adolescence, genius, and psychosomatics. The Psychoanalytic Study of the Child, 55:1, 87-110
Starcevic, V. (2013). Gustav Mahler as Freud’s patient: a note on possible obstacles to communication and understanding. Australasian Psychiatry, 21(3), 271-275.
Still, R. (1960). Gustav Mahler and psychoanalysis. American Imago, 17(3), 217-240.
Tofield, A. (2019). Gustav Mahler’s ‘Maladie Célèbre’ The life of a brilliant composer cut short by endocarditis from recurrent tonsillitis. European Heart Journal 40,3134–3142.

Copyright Disclaimer
The primary purpose of this video is educational. I have tried to use material in the public domain or with Creative Commons Non-attribution licences wherever possible. Where attribution is required, I have listed this below. I believe that any copyright material used falls under the remit of Fair Use, but if any content owners would like to dispute this, I will not hesitate to immediately remove that content. It is not my intention to infringe on content ownership in any way. If you happen to find your art or images in the video, please let me know and I will be glad to credit you.

Images
Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons
Wellcome Collection
Internet Archive
The Mahler Foundation

Music
Gustav Mahler piano roll. PD
"Ich bin der Welt abhanden gekommen" from Rückert- United States Navy Concert Susan Kavinski, soprano, and Richard Reed, English horn. PD
Symphony 1: Radio-Sinfonie-Orchester Frankfurt, Eliahu Inbal (Conductor) CC4.0
Symphony 1: Reinholdbehringer CC3.0
Symphony 2: Barbara Schubert, the DuPage Symphony Orchestra CC0
Symhony 3: Hermann Scherchen, conductor, Hilde Rössel-Majdan, contralto, Vienna Symphony Orchestra, Vienna State Opera Chorus & Vienna Boys' Choir.
Symphony 4: Ruhevoll Musopen PD
Symphony 5: 1 Trauermarsch Peabody Symphony Orchestra CC1
Symphony 6: Andante Moderato. Recorded and played by Reinhold Behringer (Virtual Philharmonic Orchestra) with sampler and sequencer on a desktop computer. CC3 and Hermann Scherchen, conductor, Leipzig Radio Symphony Orchestra
Symphony 7: 1 Langsam Gerard Arthus CC1
Symphony 8: London Symphony Orchestra, Jascha Horenstein.
Symphony 9: Hermann Scherchen, Conductor, Vienna Symphony Orchestra.
Symphony 10: Adagio – Boston Symphony Orchestra Munch
Kindertotenlieder: Marian Anderson, contralto, San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, Pierre Monteux
"Blumine". Formerly 2nd movement of Gustav Mahler's Symphony No.1. Rendition created with digital samples by Virtual Philharmonic Orchestra (Reinhold Behringer) and live trumpet play (Julius Eiweck)
Gershwin: When You Want 'Em, You Can't Get 'Em, When You've Got 'Em, You Don't Want 'Em Gershwin Piano Roll
Gottschalk - Le Bananier Public domainRichard Wagner: Overture to the opera Tannhäuser, played by the U.S. Marine Band
Massenet Manon Giuseppe Di Stefano, tenore, Fausto Cleva, direttore, Orchestra e Coro del Metropolitan Opera, New York, 1951
Carl Maria von Weber: Der Freischütz – Overture. (Performed by the Skidmore College Orchestra).
Bogdan Kosar - Paraphrase on themes symphonies of Gustav Mahler. Trio for violin, viola (cello) and piano. Arranger Anna Stanko. (recordist) CC3.0
Beethoven Symphony No 5 in C Minor: Fulda Symphonic Orchestra, Simon Schindler. EFF: Open Audio License version 1.
Ruggero Leoncavallo: La bohème: Enrico Caruso, Io non ho che una povera stanzetta (Recorded 1911) PD
JS Bach: Prelude & Fugue in C major, Ferruccio Busoni, piano recorded 1922
Zemlinsky: Humoreske - Quinteto de Viento Zoar.
Ernst Krenek – Kette, Kreis und Spiegel, Op. 160 Sinfonische Zeichnung für Orchester. NDR Sinfonieorchester. Conductor: Ernst Krenek

Video edited by Manavi Sakunika and produced by Graeme Yorston and Tom Yorston