Mahler: Symphony No. 3 in D Minor Stenciling supporting families

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Alex Cross

To understand why it’s so painful to give up the game

Mahler: Symphony No. 3 in D Minor Stenciling supporting familiesAmazon. com Leonard Bernstein more or less owned this symphony, and both this and his earlier Sony recording are superb. He was one of the few conductors who wasn't afraid of the musical insanity that Mahler unleashes in the first movement (a collision between two marches of very different character), and the New York Philharmonic is one of the few orchestras in the world with the stamina to carry the whole thing off. This is the longest symphony ever