What I would give for a time machine that would allow me to go back and see this concert in person with Bernstein and Copeland together. Thank you so much for uploading this! BTW: The filming of this is surprisingly modern, with multiple, mobile camera perspectives, not just one or two fixed cameras as was more common then (and even today). Also a bit surprised this rendition as overseen by the composer is a bit more even paced and lower energy than some of the other recordings of this I have heard...

❤

Would have loved to have heard James Earl Jones be the narrator. What a voice!

Most American Anthem I have ever listened too.

26:55

I love songs that are so aggressively American.

Fairlight ORCH2

This sort of thing is so important to preserve and to make freely available - thank you!

AARON COPLAND!! BRAVOOOO!!!!

How Americans feel about America at its best - transmogrified into music.

Have just been accepted to a northern German youth orchestra and we're going to play this overture in autumn. I can't wait for all the fun glissandi - hope my harp isn't going to pieces... probably more my fingers 😂😂😂 I love the Young Person's Guide, it should be shown at school at times, theres no one transporting so much compassion and understanding than Bernstein 🥰

My brother and I were in our teens (16-`18) when CBS televised those wonderful Young People's Concerts.....wonderfully formative years that no classroom time could ever come close to duplicating.

would appreciate if anyone could ad subtitles in for the singing parts

La première fois que je vois un interview de Benjamin Britten 🤍🤍🥰🥰

Muy grande Copland, como compositor. Y está gravación histórica, interpretando su propia obra. Y Brenstein de director. Casi nada

This was played at the end of every Charlie Daniels Band concert as the lights came on.

I love humans

Le grand STRAVINSKY 🤍🤍🤍

9:55 🥰🥰🥰🥰

“I hear America singing” and Copland wrote the music. Like Walt Whitman, Copland seems to have insights into the American soul, the American landscape, as a part of our collective being, and create unique artistry. What a gift he is to the nation and the world.

In 2024, Oh, what we have lost as a society.

Meraviglia

Es maravillo tener acceso a una entrevista que hizo 10 años antes de nacer y hoy tengo un poco menos edad que él. 😅

Fantastic. I love the fact the we can just randomly discover these gems on youtune

it looks like he cues a bar early at 0:31 then takes it back lol

I have no words. ❤❤❤❤❤

WOW 😮 STRAVINSKY himself is conducting 😮 Bernestein was young ❤ this surprised me 😮

Beef, it's whats for dinner.

Today, the vast majority of NY Philharmonic members are women; a great majority of the members are racially non-Caucasian.

2024 and this still resonates a musical tribute to a GREAT COMPOSER. We are so fortunate to have Aaron in our lifetime.❤❤❤

I was waiting for Leonard to tell Aaron he was playing it wrong.

Theme song for the series called "Chisolm." The West Virginia University marching band use to play the iconic 25:47 refrain at about 21:20 for every football game. Don't know if they still do.

It’s much better and livelier than his late performance.

Peerless performance, thank you!

This one made me weep. So much gone--including the genre itself. But, fortunately, so much preserved.

Quelle oeuvre est-il en train de composer au début de l'interview ?

The kids they showed were so immersed in the music. Not one looked bored. Not one fidgeting. They had an appreciation for classical music. I don't think many kids today have patience for great music such like this.

😊 😊

"Beef. It's What's for Dinner" is an American advertising slogan and campaign aimed at promoting the consumption of beef.[1] The ad campaign was launched in 1992 by the National Livestock and Meat Board and is funded by the Beef Checkoff Program with the creative guidance of VMLY&R. History The campaign was launched the week of May 18, 1992 by the Chicago-based National Livestock and Meat Board through a promotional arm, "The Beef Industry Council",[2] by the advertising firm of Leo Burnett Company. The "Beef. It's What's For Dinner" campaign was established through television and radio advertisements that featured actor Robert Mitchum as its first narrator,[3] and scenarios and music ("Hoe-Down") from the Rodeo suite by Aaron Copland,[4] followed by a large magazine campaign that was rolled out in late July and early August.[2]

Copland, in his autobiography, wrote of the request: "Eugene Goossens, conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, had written to me at the end of August about an idea he wanted to put into action for the 1942-43 concert season. During World War I he had asked British composers for a fanfare to begin each orchestral concert. It had been so successful that he thought to repeat the procedure in World War II with American composers". A total of 10 fanfares[1] were written at Goossens' behest, but Copland's is the only one which remains in the standard repertoire. Initial trumpet notes from Fanfare for the Common Man, Copland Memorial Garden, Tanglewood It was written in response to the US entry into World War II and was inspired in part by a famous 1942 speech[2] where vice president Henry A. Wallace proclaimed the dawning of the "Century of the Common Man".[3] Goossens had suggested titles such as Fanfare for Soldiers, or sailors or airmen, and he wrote that "[i]t is my idea to make these fanfares stirring and significant contributions to the war effort...." Copland considered several titles including Fanfare for a Solemn Ceremony and Fanfare for Four Freedoms; to Goossens' surprise, however, Copland titled the piece Fanfare for the Common Man. Goossens wrote, "Its title is as original as its music, and I think it is so telling that it deserves a special occasion for its performance. If it is agreeable to you, we will premiere it 12 March 1943 at income tax time". Copland's reply was "I [am] all for honoring the common man at income tax time".[4] Copland later used the fanfare as the main theme of the fourth movement of his Third Symphony (composed between 1944 and 1946).

If there is ever a Mt Rushmore of composers, Copeland deserves to be part of it.

15:29

Maestro, You are unmatched.

I love Jamie Berstein's voice. I wish there were more videos or recordings of her singing.

The performance is sublime. Just beautiful. His vision. An American treasure!

2:22 this should be called "Man Casually Eats His Bassoon Infront Of Composer Igor Stravinsky"

never saw him actually smile before. he is a great composer but i think Bernstein put more emotion and energy into conducting Coplands works.

Trumpet trio- “Fanfare for St. Edmundsbury”: Exquisite music and a literal BLAST blast to play!!!

"BBC Chorus & Choral Society ...... London Philharmonic Chorus"

Ist wirklich witzig. Der Komponist ist witzig. Bringt Humor in die Musik. Schön dass es ihn gab. Wie auch ,,Bought me a Cat...'' ist sehr lustig.