Dvořák: Symphony No. 9 “From the New World“ (Broadcast)

Toscanini: NBC Symphony Broadcast: 31 January 1953 Location: Carnegie Hall This is a re-upload. The final note of the 3rd movement came in too soon and consisted of just the tympani strike and only a handful of the rest of the orchestra. I overlaid the final note from the studio performance exactly in line with note from this performance. The timing of the four preceding notes are the same in both performances, The two measures of the B and E in the first violins is seconds Then there is the D and E in the bass The two measures of the violin E to bass D is seconds, so in tempo. In the studio, the two measures from the bass E and G.P. to the final note seconds, a shorter period, so that empty measure ends up being a caesura rather than a general pause (I always thought it meant grand pause). In the broadcast, the bass E and G.P. to the final note was seconds I have revised this to use the timing from studio rather than what the score would indicate. Antonín Dvořák (1841-1904) Symphony No. 9 “From the New World“ (1893) 1. Adagio – Allegro molto (01:14) 2. Largo (09:26) 3. Molto vivace (19:42) 4. Allegro con fuoco (27:00) This performance is from the NBC Radio broadcast, not the official “studio“ recording made 2 February 1953. I just like old cover art. Cover: RCA LP LM-1080 Please visit my channel dedicated to the great Romanian conductor and composer Constantin Silvestri. @constantinsilvestrigar Please visit my channel “Glen’s Centennial Oldies“ featuring popular songs and dance music of the 1910s and 1920s. Please visit my channel dedicated to the great Romanian conductor and composer Constantin Silvestri. @constantinsilvestrigar Please visit my channel “Glen’s Centennial Oldies“ featuring popular songs and dance music of the 1910s and 1920s. @glenscentennialoldies And as always, please Like, Comment, and Subscribe. And as always, please Like, Comment, and Subscribe.