In his latest film, “Maestro,” director Bradley Cooper stars as legendary conductor-composer Leonard Bernstein. The Netflix film (which opens in theaters November 22) features a recreation of Bernstein leading a historic performance of Mahler’s Symphony No. 2 in C minor, the “Resurrection Symphony.” In this archival footage of the 1973 performance, recently restored, Leonard Bernstein leads the London Symphony Orchestra in the conclusion of Mahler’s 2nd, with soprano Sheila Armstrong, mezzo-soprano Janet Baker, and the Edinburgh Festival Chorus, at Ely Cathedral in Cambridgeshire, England.

The full performance (as well as other Bernstein recordings as conductor, pianist and composer) is available on Carnegie Hall+ in 4K Ultra High Definition with Surround Sound. @carnegiehall
@LeonardBernsteinOfficial

Don’t miss Mo Rocca’s @CBSSundayMorning interview with Bradley Cooper about the making of “Maestro”:

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32 Comments

  1. What a glorious performance. Remarkably it was the Utah Symphony under Maurice Abravanel and Cardinal Records that brought world wide attention to this masterpiece. It also featured a young Beverly Sills and was among the first recordings to use Dolby noise reduction.

  2. I love the hear the music after the final note is struck – hearing the chord ring out into the the vastness of the space and perhaps beyond our own physical world and into the endless spirit world. Music for the angels and the saints who have gone before.

  3. I have always wondered how the Mahler cycle done by MTT and the SFSO has been received. Awhile back, while MTT was at his peak as the Conductor for SFSO, I'd fly from L.A. to S.Fran to see many of his performances, but I don't think I was ever at his Mahler perfs. I performed a Mahler Choral piece w/ Dr. Frank Green at Wash. State Univ. chorus in the early 1970s….I just can't remember what it was, nor did I know anything about Mahler's background / legacy / discography at the time……early in my own career. A lot has changed.

  4. Bradley Cooper's arm waving version of this did not work at all in the film, looked ridiculous! whereas a maestro actually understanding and conducting the music does not, no comparison imho.

  5. Sublime, divine. It is energy vibrating as sound in its most splendor and glory ! Mahler and Bernstein were used as conduits to bring this heavenly gift to mankind.

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