tv Arts Unveiled Deutsche Welle November 5, 2023 1:30pm-2:00pm CET
1:30 pm
in 45 minutes on d w, we just got some hot tips for your package. the manage, the code is parts affinities. check on some great cultural memorials to boot w travel. we got the which blog i couldn't live without my tell no. the steps on it should be it has a certain warmth in the towns. it draws you in terms of your heart stirring on. 2 6 6 6 6 eventually you have to really love the oboe and the sound of it to keep going on. right. that's
1:31 pm
the . 2 castles, monasteries, vineyards, stars, and fans of the classical music scene come together for the ryan go. music festivals. we enjoy a night debit tally and music and learn the pitfalls of the capricious obo. but 1st we meet a world class cellist. soul good bet. it only takes sol get better. a few strokes of the boat's winds rolled her audience at the run down. music festivals, temperaments and passion did not fail to impress issues design. this is thing i
1:32 pm
consider myself very lucky. being able to live like this. so sharing the stage with such wonderful orchestras and conductors, performing legendary repertoires, and to have an audience that follows you and believes in, you follow the an i'm lout, the, even though she's being one of the world's leading musicians for some time. there's no such thing as a routine performance for her to meet you this concept to extend the every concert is extremely important to me and it's not just about having another data in my calendar. i want every concert to lead people with the feeling of almost having to come back again. but how and of mine so common, but i also want to keep sharing things of new projects, new ideas. and that's how you grow your audience. basically let me sign in this and pick them out from the sole main
1:33 pm
son in spanish. and the cellist lives up to her name, bringing a special radiance with her every time she's on stage. but there is a deep and meaning to it is slow because the flood mind shifts. i think it was my destiny on the glue, but there's a powerful story behind my name. hobbins sorta is my mother had lot twins before having made in december 1, but she really wanted another child was the only thing, no cranking have i already had an autistic sister who's left them. so it was very brain of her mind for my father said, no, we can't have another child, it's too risky to feed and we'd been through so much once a month. but my mother really wanted another and she said, if it's a girl, she'll be called song to be that because she'll bring this son back to our home if that to me can speak, i need to make so it has nothing to do with music really stuck in,
1:34 pm
but i think there's a powerful emotionality behind it dealt with the d. c at phone. it says, i'm sure some of those rays of sunshine that my mother probably felt when her child was born, flowed in to me is the me a call me if you need to. the old event has mazda the all the important cia compositions? one such a piece is the last major orchestral work by the british compose of edward l got written in the shadow of war and his wife's illness as a kind of farewell, the society from the states. one of those comes out to us that gives a soloist a lot of room for interpretation. there's always this space to sing to cry or to
1:35 pm
infuse the music with a kind of rhetoric through sound again. so kind and i need that in my life. ok, that's and that's what music gives me. it keeps me at the lucas kites. the she's also the co found the other music festival in switzerland. it even bids her 1st name, the soles, the festival. the as a child, sold a bet. so it was surrounded by music. her mother was a pianist, and her parents recognized a talent totally on. however, the cello was not her 1st instrument of choice. talbot, as when i was young, i tried out many instruments and feelings. i tried. the clarinet, the piano feels fly, sang and played the violin cups disillusion, but it became very clear that the chill was my instruments for the students since then thought this morning. so it was definitely both a choice and
1:36 pm
a passion. so why is it has to be this instrument and whether the seas through mental image by now was drawn in by the tunnel range of the cello at the antenna. we're almost like a choir with all those possibilities we haven't. lucas guides and soda bet to was born in argentina in 1981. at the age of 12, she moved to madrid with parents and went on to study at the music academy in basel with the russian cellist, yvonne, money guessing of the winning. numerous prizes. she found a global audience and can already look back on a career spending more than 2 decades. much christie met you. you people always talk about wanting to be young again. and i'll say oddly enough, i don't want that at all. commission by severe. she's me a guy and if i liked the feeling of being 40, already having experienced a lot, but with so much more to come able to have in the fetus to leave. and so how i think it's a wonderful area where i can say, i've already seen
1:37 pm
a great deal of the music world shouldn't feed from them. i'm much better at choosing what i want. and what day is this, how, who i want to work with velocity and the reasons for those choices should meet the vm you job. i then view this, well, i think musical affinities are much more important to me today than having one concert more or one concert last these days. so the better can choose with whom and where she plays. and this gives her a lot of freedom and control the many of the leading soloists, mostly men, launch a 2nd career, that's conductors. but get better is not considering going down that road the is supposed to be at least not training course. i'm fascinated by the incredible style and have an orchestra, but without my instrument,
1:38 pm
i would be missing something. viewed to me, i would be the same fast it was a feeling, as it is true, that needs be glasses on. one of them on the middle, a complete human being, of course, with or without much hello shown it and maybe slowly, but being on stage without my instrument, which is shaped to me as a person in so many ways. michelle, i wouldn't be the same. that's very nice. i couldn't live without much. hello, it's lovely. nice to see you wanted to live in contest the right now. the cello is head lice, but she can imagine having other priorities in the future with less touring and more time for her family. the slower this when i finished the phone regardless of the fact that my body is aging,
1:39 pm
my will try to stay young and spirit. i think my spirit will need to carry on. mine is a the see show, but i have to see how my body deals with growing all the mind complicates you need a lot of energy for this lifestyle. key of a and the most difficult thing is all the traveling living needs to see if that's endlessly packing your bags and never being at home. this need to house to sign so couldn't on the older i get loving the more i appreciate the meaning of time. both sides be the way that not only having time for your loved ones is bruce, but also for yourself. it's fine. and even though mitsy said it's the
1:40 pm
now it's off to the monasteries where it says thurston months once lived in arithmetic. seclusion to night, the cloister of aber boston abbey is hosting an evening of italian music. the music from each. this is, this music carries a certain freshness and vivacity for me. he has a friendly nature and represents how experience italy, do you know why so many people travel? they're on vacation, and he's also feed a lot as a in unoccupied inventory. and it's highly unite which begins with music from the broke period. for me, switching this for me, this liveliness is a typical of the a tell you in baroque genre, all these especially going to talk on your area and also vivaldi in the small
1:41 pm
concerto grosso. i have this energy. he's pushing that one to see the music from the a tell you in broke to hear, you know, for this almost groovy, hus brock. likely. pulsating. read them. seeing the most, the mental i see it for me. this kind of a tell you and music is all about emotions about the joy. see it, you be the most one on anybody for you to fairly baroque dance music by anybody else like one. yet he, he played to loot at the courts of the aristocracy and also performed as a singer. the music from the novelty tunnel as he called himself, is sure she want of even the final thoughts on you to use is defalco. neary has this kind of rhythmic face, so con, the ground based on human decline is actually always the same rhythm reheating itself. these and representing this dance like fundamental rhythm specifies it
1:42 pm
creates a certain groove organs around and then the 2 violins dance on top of that. you should be my, meet them, they play with the read them sometimes against the them you can on. and then sometimes they play against each other. constitutions, this dance between the 3 parts is what makes this be so fascinating. and so simulating, i absolutely love this piece. for me comes polish to the farmer, says, stairs and monastery of the box is one of the hind or festivals most stunning performance. then use this year with the orchestra features guest obo list. christina gomez. good. like, what does it tell you music mean for her, the same load, this all, this melodic expressiveness, and this moody of the melody, the elegance of the music, the composer to mazda, it'd be known, it is considered one of the most inventive melody composers of his time also for the elbow, the,
1:43 pm
this unit, and this has been said to meet the beauty of this over can share to for me is i'd be known as the ability to emphasize the virtuosity of the obo. well simultaneously writing these astoundingly beautiful melodies device. and this should intervene to skype. during his lifetime, i'd be known he was one of the most famous composers in italy. he primarily wrote operas, but also composed 18 works for although he had a unique style, the chef it can be, i need, he creates this emotional depth, which i think encourages the listener to immerse themselves in the motional side of the music. if i lived in india is a good food for less zeit than that is really special. this is vigorous because on
1:44 pm
this this piece by other central my channel is of particular significance for go during the. 2 2 the instincts sites and sundays and contain no one knows the exact dates that this concerto was composed of. what i'm getting on, but we believe it was written in the early 18th century. this us ends in yahoo that for a long time, it was even unclear whether the work was written by him or his brother benedetto, to marcelo, who though they needed to my 10 long should be. but in any case, it's now seen as an archetype of an elbow concerto. i just had to post the since it was the 1st solo concerto, written specifically for the instrument and said to this, this instrument because she him, because she gave him for the italian baroque music, left its mark all over europe. and arguably,
1:45 pm
it's most famous composer was antonio peabody. von vivaldi was a composer with a real sense for have seen the cap churning the mount. see. and now since it's very present in this concerto grosso, at low risk uses via crush dock, we can immediately feel it within the 1st movement of mind. move on, there's a groove in 3 time that just invite to the dances. thompson, the. that groove is mainly driven by the orchestra's string section. and what, what to tell you music be without its violence to this day. they are among the best in the world and the most expensive, the council, which from disguise which feeds off the origins of how the violin is played and the whole evolution of the violin all the way back to its invention, let's say,
1:46 pm
can somehow be traced to easily find each one and it to link just has an immense cultural tradition when it comes to the violin and especially so they promote enough. so good kind. it sounds like meet the was the 50 goes to come. i know you can barely walk. 20 made is without saying, allude to really the workshop of alludes the making and fixing violins. and i think that promotion is now the place where most violins are sold in the world that includes new and old instruments and equipment. 2 there's no doubt that italian violins are world renowned due to their unique tone, the each call with us to be sure each other. i think the typical italian violin sound has a certain warmth and the tone. it's in tone. it draws you in, tugs that your heart strings around on. there's this kind of essence to the sound that is so alluring, timeless items. so i'm see, that's how i think it also has to do with the a tally and sense of athletics and beauty. let me tell you and, and so,
1:47 pm
and that includes them. you, do you have the chart. that's the highest option. hard to clunk the and that beauty certainly did not escape the audience in kind. go the and now we turn our attention to in a tory is the difficult instruments. christina gomez go dory has mastered the oboe but not without a lot of patients in deep breath. christina gomez go to a from spain hesitate. what only very few do a solo to be with the i but the is being e my of the sofa. and that's, i mean i'm always looking for a warm sound. even though that's basically the opposite of the oboes nature,
1:48 pm
taking time from then until the war. but a warm sound drama doesn't mean that it is only sounds nice or warm. why shouldn't blink to the clinton? i want to create a sound with a lot of flexibility and color at the same time i'm talking on the did come. 2 with a brilliant technique and great sensitivity, christina gomez go to a has played her way to the top in a very short space of time performing as a soloist with the most renowned international locust. and you have to blow the air very quickly on as you get a bit scary. and 1st of all the reads for beginners are much softer, so you can get used to it feed nice stuff. that means i'm on. you can v on funding con. 2 6 2 messages with music. 2 2 2 cold turkey, the breathing is used. it's denise booty. oh, it doesn't look good. you. you have to really loved the open and the sound of it to keep going. i'm talking right. that's a lot,
1:49 pm
but that's not the case for me. that's why i defined so far. i'm still really happy . peace here. be nice. no look. christina gomez go to a has great seminar. not only has she most of the instrument to technical perfection, the oh, but also requires craftsmanship. because the mouthpiece has to be made from scratch for every performance. 6 6 9 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 moos, the, the, the drawers you move to by the chain to cut it up, measure it, cut it up again, measure it again this to miss and you have to measure the density, measure the hardness and then you have to scrape it. chubb chub, me, you need really sharp knives that looked like this. this will, austin,
1:50 pm
you got to work with really tiny pieces of wood, tyler from home. it's very complicated. and at the end, you don't know if the pieces will work or not. he said, completed the process when i'm in devise money. how well they work also depends where you are in veteran or the next on offered you enough. and that's why you always have to have the different reads with you or this list when this week and most mind, it's a constant adventure. she didn't everybody, the by how and you never truly get bored playing the obama. it kind of longer, violet. it could even by the time to go and speak with christina gomez go to a has no time to get thought when she's not too in the world. she's, we're hosting in the land. in 2013, she became the 1st solo but with up to the minute stuff in there. 2 2 she was only $23.00 at the time and played under the bed tone of daniel barn. boy in. 2 the past had nice silver twins cuz that
1:51 pm
had such a huge impact on me. and i had the good fortune to work with him a lot. and so, yeah, and, and very different ways on in c, f, and she didn't invite, you know, not just in the orchestra. so and then, but as a soloist in columbus and chamber music in opera, everything on those had miss, vaguely see. and then it really made a big impression on me, the, the way he understands the music you're getting all the way he works, have the attention he pays to detail. is it getting it up to you? and unfortunately, this generation of legends is slowly disappearing. now you got along some the go to a has of us to ship. it was also playing contemporary pieces such as this one by british composer charlotte, bright speaker, asking me to and i'm, i'm considering myself a very open minded person visual. and i think it's important and actually necessary
1:52 pm
to incorporate contemporary music into the repertoire and rip it twice. and it's important that we as artists, bear the responsibility to slay this new music and ensure that it's heard it on 4222 is the same noise and we'll seek to speed and meet z a them a tile and society and the audience will decide whether the pieces will last forever or not, all of this to get done for the skype. glad went well the new but 1st they have to be heard is he get held of in. 6 she's only in her early thirty's, but christina gomez go to a has already been teaching at the building university at the out for 8 years. she wants to pass on some of her experience onto her students. to me, she's this piece piece this month for me. it's important to support the new generation. finish on time. if i can convey a part of what i feel with the music you them them already more than happy me them
1:53 pm
we can seem and seem to be shown me. i'll look please, of course. so when you have an instrument in your hands, that is so difficult to master so, so it can be a little frustrating. kind is month to month. it was just heat and zine. i tried to pass on certain principles to my student in god, such as dedication, all and perseverance for so and above all, to love the oboe and the music very much unfolding this one, viewable and even sickly. because you really can't do this job without love. you have to work very, very hard is to mom was quickly see a finish. yes. you know, have like the run down music festival is only a brief intimate. so for christina gomez, go to a schedule is packed until the end of the year, the
1:54 pm
subsidies trust me. i played with almost all the conductors i dreamed of working with begins in the and i've also played with the orchestra's. i always wanted to play with the most, all for me then or the case on coz a me, them, me, the east. now i'm more interested in what the future holds. have you shown on the, for the, gets much a new conductors. the new orchestra's will bring, so it'd be noisy begin. that's what interest me now to get in that that, and that's for them is quickly gets met into is he in the it's been a long time since christina gomez go to a was a new come a she's put her stamp on the scene with a unique style and she's always looking for new challenges. the
1:55 pm
1:56 pm
1:57 pm
15 minutes on the w base up level out from g is techno c in the middle of the dash, a visa and sasha organizing reconstruction to the beach to new houses. and it's getting cold. the raise, the folding sun and the volunteer, so twiddling will when to freeze admission. she is taking a scene we do in 90 minutes on dw, the dw. sure. on 6, on the inside every day, the room caution. i used to work for free time, like because we can take the different w calling world unpack pops up on your info is
1:58 pm
and all the input your w story. now on to the actually we don't have a choice, i think. so we have little time list to save the planet. so we have to do whatever we can as fast as possible. we only have $110.00 ration left, just 25 years to implement the greatest revolution since the doing of the industrial age. replacing fossil fuels with renewable energy around the world without exception is a global energy to information really cost of the fluid as well. or is it for our 2 pod document trees, the renewables revenue jobs november 25th dw,
1:59 pm
the . this is the, the, the news life from building officials in gaza saying a strong kids, a refugee can thousands are reportedly killed in the striking l. mcgasey refugee camp in central casa, the campus. located in the evacuation zone with israel told civilians to seek refuge us secretary of state, whole process talks in ramallah with the palestinian authority president. after the blinking and monkwood of us meet to discuss humanitarian pauses in the funding and gaza and the future of the region often. and the hostage situation shuts down
22 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on