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tv   Arts and Culture  Deutsche Welle  June 27, 2019 10:45am-11:00am CEST

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one person has forgotten the danny boyle's new film. see how this plays out. without further ado it's a great pleasure to welcome maestro gano here in the studio with me my special guest who needs no introduction to long term d.w. views because of classical masterpieces the d.v.d. box set of 6 of the world's great symphonies now it was made all over a decade. later they were they were great shows on the t.v. and there was a great d.v.d. box set and i think you chose did you choose the symphonies that were to be used it was a result of a dial what deutsche avella we went through a series of suggestions and i would say it was more of a consensus that this group of composers could give at the same time a very long perspective of classical music and not the same time offer some profundity yeah and do you have
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a favorite putting on the spot of all those seventies i must save that in the end all of the choices the it was from among my lives. each one of those projects were very very special it finished with the bruckner. symphony and so i would have to say of course as a combination that stands out and my memory yeah they were very quirky sort of things in that it wasn't just the symphonies you explain things that was cartoons in that you think that's a good way to promote classical music i don't. really know the main thing is that classical music actually has as a content that is not tied to fashion it's not tied to mold it's not tied to any particular. moment of time these are timeless masterpieces and they establish their relevance for generation after generation i think what we tried to do was to try to speak to a range of populations different different backgrounds different ages but it was
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definitely tied to that particular moment was the early part of 2 thousands i haven't seen these. these projects in quite a while i would be interesting to see how meant how much of it translate into 2019 ok stay with us for people who don't know you so well we have a very brief look back now at your career is. ever going to grew up on a farm in california without television movies or even a record player instead there was a piano he started conducting a church choir at the age of 8 the son of an architect and a microbiologist he studied music and biology before moving to europe his career
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has taken him to leave manchester berlin munich and hamburg for the 67 year old the world of sound is his home. the world of sound is your home said that i was interested to ask you when i was home because i actually before i looked i thought you were a european not in the in the last few years when i 1st got to know it's interesting that you point that out because like. for everyone. we never stay in the same place of the same time and relieve this mentioning of the small farm that i grew up on on the on the pacific coast that california doesn't really exist anymore california has evolved and become very very different today as a as a church so on us where i feel at home where home is i must say that it is where sound is it is where music is and it's for the family is i think for most people that's probably true you were chief conductor of the
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diligence in for an ocean i think 2000 to 2006 i remember it well i remember i remember it because you blew away a lot of cold webs i thought you played a lot of contemporary music brought a lot of younger people i thought to music but recently i saw you in an interview saying that you felt that truscott music wasn't like accessible enough why is this or is it getting more accessible you know. somehow things get lost in translation sometimes when you hear classical music is not accessible enough the impulse is to think that there's a problem with classical music but actually the problem is not with mozart there is no problem with johann sebastian bach this is perfection as far as authentic as far as thinking as far as humanity is concerned i know that the problem is actually simply in our modern world. to have the exposure to classical music so that
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particularly the younger generation who are at a disadvantage from say my generation where we were exposed regularly to classical music within the school curriculum within the church curriculum. today it's much more difficult in our new lifestyles. to have a connection unless it comes from the family and that's more what i meant there's really. as far as the great masters of our composition of our repertoire they are completely accessible this is the most profound form of humanity that we can have let's pause for some music let's have a listen to beethoven's night in the lead for them only a very significant concert a couple of years ago.
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quite an audience that was that of course the g.
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20 leaders old i want to ask you that was in the aisle for the money which you you now perform quite a lot that with the of that the stop sofa and the orchestra in hamburg. the acoustics the has been some criticism how do you find the acoustics. well it's our home and we find the acoustics. extraordinarily good. that is however with advantage of having it as a home playing there regularly. having the time to really develop a relationship with the special characteristics of the whole but each one of the holes is very very honest and communicative it really helps communicate exactly the content of what it is you're trying to share so it depends on how you play but we find. we find the acoustics extraordinary ok we're going to have to leave it there unfortunately but very briefly if there was
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a world with what would you do. i'm not sure if it would be worth living in the world but it was a loaded question thank you very much. very shortly is daddy boyle's new film yesterday oil is a wonderful films like trainspotting and slumdog millionaire stories that you might not think of as a potential film scripts but he makes them work this new film seems to be no different and his screenwriter this time is richard curtis of love actually fame so here's the premise everybody in the world has forgotten the beatles. music except one lucky musician. this is jack now its entire audience. the 2nd miracle was. the miracle may not look like one it 1st. what happened. was the effect of all over the world
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that exact moment of it but. but apparently that's not all that happened in his 1st major role actor himesh patel discovers the universe has changed. my. reach to you he. writes in the beatles. is one of the greatest songs ever written but it's not called play so he can't believe that he wouldn't really and has questioned his friends quite rightly is nobody thinks you cal is a great great well call it. somebody that we call kid he can go to google obviously because we're do you go. to google to gold the equivalent of gold to find there is this true and of course there's nothing on
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google. that basically. so what's he to do he sets about trying to remember all the beatles songs. so i. could start oh very pretty and the soon becomes an international star we should talk see we can you write songs and then you make a ton. and then we take that. jack even gets a little help from a real pop star in fact ed sheeran is more than just a cameo in the film this will act struck out that your elected school was wondering if you consider how long to leave minutes maximum anymore not going to rest on the g.'s that the truth matters that in some ways this film was about it. insofar as it's a dad who hasn't succeeded him for it hasn't succeeded at 1st but stardom does come
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calling for jack even though he hasn't earned it and only he knows he's a phony i mean that shows schoolteacher and actualized. it's great to. have you put that you know as yesterday hits the big screen moviegoers around the world will have to see can jack get his love life sorted out and will the beatles classics all make it through ok. let me just give you this advice write songs. i want to have your bang for as well. hey dude are you sure. it's so much better. is it do you like pop music do you like the beatles i love the beatles but i wouldn't call them pop music exactly i gotta thanks very much because we've both got to go
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die because we're both going to see if they'll think thank you all for watching more about danny boyle's film and lot small some culture on our website at v.w. dot com slash culture and on facebook culture.
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signed up to the end of the 1st for the treaty of versailles was a public humiliation for the losing side of. europe an experience of chaos and conflict growing nationalism from the continent's frontal balance. in all of this lead to the outbreak. impossible. to treat our side and its consequences. in 15 minutes. into the conflict with tim sebastian becoming east europeans think of moldova as a new coalition government my guest this week is not the mature but cause fice president of the outgoing democratic party and a former justice with moldova now a fine would. so corruption you see a showing of these cookies freckle in conflict so for a few minutes. clinton.
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niko he's in germany to learn german and has been called. why not learn with him d w z learning course nikos fake. you know this is you know 5 minutes 4 minutes. morse has an hour and a beauty. having all. the feats in the pantheon of the great tenors certainly he's one for the ages coming. up. because 10 or 14 years starts july 10th on d w.
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w news coming to you live from berlin for us democrats the race is all the 1st 10 candidates from a crowded field of democratic contenders take part in the televised debates but you did any of them have what it takes to challenge trump and the race for the white house where in miami respond up also coming up the german police make 2 more arrests follow.

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