US TARIFFS UPDATE | August 2025 | No impact expected on your Presto orders | Read full details
Bruckner: The Mature Symphonies (Symphony No. 8)
Staatskapelle Berlin, Daniel Barenboim
Awards:
-
BBC Music Magazine, April 2015, Orchestral Choice
The work, the conductor, the orchestra are all shown in the best light. It is the kind of experience that has you sitting afterwards, for a long time, wondering at the greatness of what you...
Bruckner: The Mature Symphonies (Symphony No. 8)
Staatskapelle Berlin, Daniel Barenboim
Purchase product
Awards:
-
BBC Music Magazine, April 2015, Orchestral Choice
The work, the conductor, the orchestra are all shown in the best light. It is the kind of experience that has you sitting afterwards, for a long time, wondering at the greatness of what you...
About
“Clarity was one thing that made this performance a marvel. Another was the flexibility of Barenboim’s speeds.... The flexibility of Barenboim’s tempi meant that Bruckner’s charm – an often overlooked aspect of his genius – shone through, especially in the genial Trio.” (The Telegraph) Bruckner’s 8th is the last symphony completed by the Austrian composer. Many of his contemporaries regarded the symphony as “the pinnacle of 19th century music”. Even today, this monumental work fascinates listeners with its virtuoso orchestral technique, its immensity of sound, and its inexhaustible richness of detail.
Picture Format Blu‐ray: NTSC 16:9, Full HD
Sound Formats Blu‐ray: DTS HD Master Audio,
PCM Stereo
Region Code: 0 (worldwide)
Running Time: 84:42 min
Disc Format: BD 25
Contents and tracklist
Spotlight on this release
-
An error occurred.
Try watching this video on www.youtube.com, or enable JavaScript if it is disabled in your browser.
Awards and reviews
-
BBC Music MagazineApril 2015Orchestral Choice
April 2015
The work, the conductor, the orchestra are all shown in the best light. It is the kind of experience that has you sitting afterwards, for a long time, wondering at the greatness of what you have just heard - and seen. Brilliantly, inconspicuously filmed, one registers the extraordinary and selfless virtuosity of the players in this great orchestra.
March 2015
the dominant interpretation is less tragic than celebratory.