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p.lvrus,
your last link is takes us not to where you intended, but again to:
Stephen Hough--Federico Mompou Jeunes filles au jardin...which you already posted above...... in case you want to edit your post.
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Thank you very much for providing the Messiaen clip. I was actually ignorant of that composer until I watched it. I was absolutely mezmorized by this composer's music and will continue to explore it beyond these clips. I usually frown at contemporary or atonal music, deem it noise, and return to classical tonal music. Messiaen's sounds, nonetheless, rather impressed me. I have only one to contribute at the moment, which is a pretty popular one: Kathleen Battle singing Brahm's Requiem: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bHYBzSVsqQY
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accompanist/organist.. a non-MTNA teacher to a few
love and peace, Õun (apple in Estonian)
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my favorites listening to this one now: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S3Lox6Qab8A She's quite good. Check out her videos of Chopin 10/2 and Ravel Jeux d'eau, too.
Sam
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Jack Gibbons plays Alkan live. Stupendous.
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Hopping on the Argerich train for a moment, here she is playing Strauss's Burleske with Abbado and the Berlin Philharmonic: Burleske Part I Burleske Part II For the more adventurous, here's Esa-Pekka Salonen's Piano Concerto, with Bronfman (the dedicatee) and the BBC Symphony Orchestra with the composer conducting: Salonen Concerto first movement, part I Salonen Concerto first movement, part II Salonen Concerto second movement Salonen Concerto third movement Salonen Concerto post-performance interviews Ashkenazy performs Rautavaara\'s 3rd Piano Concerto, last movement Gould plays Prokofiev\'s 7th Sonata, part I Gould plays Prokofiev\'s 7th Sonata, part II Rachmaninov plays his Paganini Rhapsody, with Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra: Rachmaninov Paganini Rhapsody, part I Rachmaninov Paganini Rhapsody, part II Rachmaninov Paganini Rhapsody, part III Rachmaninov plays his G minor Prelude Prokofiev plays Rachmaninov\'s G minor Prelude Prokofiev plays his 3rd Piano Concerto, first movement will add more to this post as I find more stuff...
Die Krebs gehn zurucke,
Die Stockfisch bleiben dicke,
Die Karpfen viel fressen,
Die Predigt vergessen.
Die Predigt hat g'fallen.
Sie bleiben wie alle.
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:: Off Topic ::With all due respect, I don't think having all the youtube links in a single thread makes very much sense. If a video is intended to serve as a point of discussion (as with a 'new thread'), after a while, with so many links, the discussions on this thread will become very incoherent and eventually, undoubtedly impossible to follow. I'll have to admit, I've also posted youtube links elsewhere. However, they within the context of and to support an already on-going discussion. I could post those same links here, but to me those same links would have no frame of reference and would make people go, "Huh?" Its also very likely, as evidenced by the amount of new posts (posted subsequent to this thread) containing youtube links, that many people are unaware of (and will never read) this thread (despite it being pinned). Difficult to enforce. If you'd like to voice your opinion, the discussion continues here .
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Apple,
I've been meaning to listen to Wanda Landowska for some time, and here it was all suppled to me through your link. Thank you so much.
She lived in the vicinity of my materal great-grandparents in Connecticut near Gardiner's Lake. There was a grand piano frame in their front yard supposed to have been removed from "the piano teacher's" home nearby. It fascinated me as a child, just the outline of a grand piano, no innards. Probably they were going to use it as a planter garden.
I visited there about once a year until age 16 then all of that generation who would have known the story of the grand piano had passed away. I wish I could have met Wanda and Denise as neighbors.
Betty
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Originally posted by argerichfan: Jack Gibbons plays Alkan live.
Stupendous. Stupendous! ...Unlike the extreme forearm fatigue I get from this piece.
Practice makes permanent - Perfect practice makes perfect.
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Originally posted by playadom: Originally posted by argerichfan: [b] Jack Gibbons plays Alkan live. Stupendous. That piece is as boring and about as unmusical as "Islamey". Why bother? Regards,
BruceD
- - - - -
Estonia 190
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"I don't think I handle the notes much differently from other pianists. But the pauses between the notes - ah, there is where the artistry lies" - Artur Schnabel ![[Linked Image]](http://i266.photobucket.com/albums/ii260/Medicmark737/moyd2008d.jpg)
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Originally posted by BruceD: Originally posted by playadom: [b] Originally posted by argerichfan: [b] Jack Gibbons plays Alkan live. Stupendous. Stupendous! ...Unlike the extreme forearm fatigue I get from this piece. [/b]
Regards, [/b]I prefer this other recording of the same pianist: http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=2dSqkzsWXlU&feature=related Works for me.
Sam
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I wake up to this short and sweet hymn every morning: It Is Well With Me Love this: Girl Plays Chopin And of course, though it ain't a Rhodes, can't resist electric piano: Logical Song
Happy 2 B Back.
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Breathtakingly beautiful... thanks for posting. There really is nothing to compare with Chopin imo - no words can describe this music. This grown man had a tear in his eye.
Michael
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Etudes-Tableaux Op. 33 - Rachmaninov - Grimaud Youtube Ravel: Miroirs, No. 3 Une barque sur l'ocean Marie-Joseph Jude Jude
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Meeting girls is easy (once you know how to play the piano). Blue Danube Waltz (as you've never seen it). Enjoy.
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Originally posted by pianojerome: Originally posted by BruceD: Originally posted by playadom: </font><blockquote><font size="1" face="Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif">quote:</font><hr /><font size="2" face="Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif">Originally posted by argerichfan: Jack Gibbons plays Alkan live. Stupendous. Stupendous! ...Unlike the extreme forearm fatigue I get from this piece. That piece is as boring and about as unmusical as "Islamey". Why bother? I prefer this other recording of the same pianist: http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=2dSqkzsWXlU&feature=related Works for me. </font><hr /></blockquote><font size="2" face="Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif">Yes, but at least in the version I posted, Mr. Gibbons is playing a Steinway instead of a dodgy Yamaha. Works for me!  Sorry, Bruce, that you don't much fancy this Alkan gem. I find it utterly thrilling, but I'm very enamored with Alkan anyway.
Jason
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Originally posted by BruceD: Originally posted by playadom: [b] Originally posted by argerichfan: [b] Jack Gibbons plays Alkan live. Stupendous. Stupendous! ...Unlike the extreme forearm fatigue I get from this piece. [/b]
Regards, [/b]I think that Islamey has some gorgeous moments, so I much prefer it to Allegro Barbaro 
Amateur Pianist, Scriabin Enthusiast, and Octave Demon
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You guys have probably already seen Kissin\'s Rage over the Lost Penny before, but I figured it was worth posting.
Houston, Texas
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Sergei Babayan plays the last movement of Prokofiev 2nd: Part one Part two One of the faster performances I've heard of this, but it seems to be the standard for Volodos and some other Eastern Europeans/Russians as well.
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Hi, I was wondering if anyone would take the time to give advice on my rendition of einaudi's "le onde". I would appreciate it if you posted any comments you have on the comments section below the video Thanks, Jon http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f-9Beo7Z0Vg
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[*youtube]f-9Beo7Z0Vg[/youtube]
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Originally posted by Akira: Meeting girls is easy (once you know how to play the piano).
Blue Danube Waltz (as you've never seen it). Enjoy. That's really cool!
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I just came across this piece while searching for videos of Ravel's Jeux D'eau. Les Jeux d'Eau à la Villa d'Este - Liszt http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P834X6jjqps Anyone who has a misconception about Liszt should hear this composition.
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Mauricio Vallina playing the Kempff transcription of Bach's Siciliana from the Flute Sonata #2 - I especially like the dudes chilling in the background; I wonder who they could be... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_YHOUj4kaOU I thought she was telling him to stop humming at one point - but she was just after the splif... 
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Excellent, LaValse! Thank you for posting this, as I've not seen it. Berezovsky is my favorite  . In my opinion, nothing can top his TE #12, but the last few minutes of this piece come pretty darn close! Wow! p.s.- psshh, you got this one for the next recital, no problem! Besides, don't you kind of feel obligated to learn it? Tina
"Be the change you wish to see in the world."
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I stumbled across this guy's Moscow Conservatory recital when doing a YouTube search on "Hummel". I have no idea who he is - I assume a student there - but his playing is a wonderful throwback to another era. Listening to him was like suddenly finding myself transported to the so-called "Golden Age" of pianism, when pianists were expected to have BIG musical personalities, and were feted for it if they did. The Hummel op. 11 Rondo was the first thing I heard, and it was obvious right away that he was someone special. He takes some liberties with the score (which is totally appropriate for his style of playing) and I love it. Speaking of liberties, his Chopin waltz fantasy is plain outrageous and will curl the hair of purists. If that sounds interesting, give him a try - it's all interesting playing, and at times, especially in the Rachmaninoff sonata, it's breathtaking. It wouldn't surprise me if he ends up being well-known. Also, he's got physically rather amazing hands. I'm beginning to wonder if people destined to play piano may be able to alter their DNA to grow these things at the ends of their arms.... http://www.youtube.com/user/sufipuche
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Well for my few pennyworth I think having a dedicated forum for this youtube access and comment would be very useful. I also think that youtube is a huge success in every aspect and we are so fortunate to be living in the computer age,in spite of the relatively small amount of snags that can blight the system, in total we are much the better off with it, in my view.
Swingal
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Originally posted by swingal:
Well for my few pennyworth I think having a dedicated forum for this youtube access and comment would be very useful. I also think that youtube is a huge success in every aspect and we are so fortunate to be living in the computer age,in spite of the relatively small amount of snags that can blight the system, in total we are much the better off with it, in my view.
Swingal Agreed - it would make sense to have separate forum so that threads regarding the postings would be possible.
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Well I suppose I have posted this here before, but now it is in the "official" thread. Sir Charles Groves and Martha Argerich... and the great hilarious moment from Martha: "I'm not afraid of speed on the contrary... on the contrary that is my problem!" And some nice footage of her legendary octaves... The Goddess
Jason
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Thanks, wr, for linking us to V. Vartanian. He is fantastic. I love his Chopin Waltz transcription. He is definitely someone to watch out for in the future! Beautiful playing - and an incredibly exciting performer.
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Originally posted by opus119:
Thanks, wr, for linking us to V. Vartanian. He is fantastic. I love his Chopin Waltz transcription. He is definitely someone to watch out for in the future! Beautiful playing - and an incredibly exciting performer. And thanks for posting a response. It's nice to know someone else agrees when it comes to the playing of someone unknown.
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Originally posted by opus119:
Thanks for linking us to V. Vartanian. He is fantastic. Well indeed! This a major young artist at work. Just goes to show -I suppose- how much God-given talent is out there. Something to marvel at and be grateful for. Yeah, I studied that Chopin waltz, but I take my hat off to him. I am truly, and very happily, impressed. No doubt this wonderful gentleman has worked very, very hard -you know, I did too!- but (once again) pace all the piano teachers here: this is a prime example of supreme piano playing that cannot be taught. Ultimately you either have it or you don't. No teacher can change that, they can only refine. And now watch his Rachmaninov: Amazing! Very much to admire of course, but listen to how carefully he voices those chords...
Jason
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Originally posted by argerichfan: Well I suppose I have posted this here before, but now it is in the "official" thread.
Sir Charles Groves and Martha Argerich... and the great hilarious moment from Martha: "I'm not afraid of speed on the contrary... on the contrary that is my problem!" And some nice footage of her legendary octaves...
The Goddess Thanks for posting this! I confess I'd never seen it before and it's always so interesting to get an insight into her personality. Oh, and the octaves at the end are amazing!
Greg
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I love it when he turns the page and his eyes bulge out - I've had exactly that experience!
Greg
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Bronfman plays the Rach3 with the ossia cadenza. I've purposely linked to part 2 (I believe there are 5 parts in all) so you can hear the cadenza which starts at about 2:25 or so. Took my breath away... Clickey here..... I know Horowitz & Martha A's versions have always been considered benchmarks for this piece. But neither of them have anything on Bronfman where this is concerned (IMHO). What power !
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Godowsky - The Swan does anyone have this piece's sheet music? love it but never found the sheet 
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Those thirds make me jealous, and the Tchaikovsky-Feinberg is just out of this world! I like Barber Ballade a lot.
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Currently working on: Chopin's Etude 10-12 Beethoven's Sonate Pathetique Khachaturian's Toccata ![[Linked Image]](http://i243.photobucket.com/albums/ff185/elmindreda66/music.jpg)
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Hello everybody Please help! Can anyone identify this song? I desperately need to know what it is: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZCFChiv3930 Thank you in advance
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accompanist/organist.. a non-MTNA teacher to a few
love and peace, Õun (apple in Estonian)
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Great, thanks! Never noticed the similarity to the 5th Symphony before... da da da daaaaahhh....
Sam
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Originally posted by pianojerome: Originally posted by apple*:
check out Myra Hess Great, thanks! Never noticed the similarity to the 5th Symphony before... da da da daaaaahhh.... And of course you'll find that same motive -in a sense- in the 1st mov't of the 4th Piano Concerto. Thanks apple* for the Myra Hess. Interesting that she breaks the pianistic eruption in measure 14 between two hands. Tovey doesn't mention that option in his edition, but I believe (?) Bülow did in his edition. It seems fair enough without compromising Beethoven's intentions. And perhaps Beethoven wrote the passage as he did with the idea that a resourceful pianist would find an intelligent way to divide between the hands. The parallel passage at measure 149 has the left hand otherwise occupied, but try it: the right hand starts with a crescendo and with the underpinning from the left hand, it feels easier. But yet is anything in the Appassionata easy? Charles Rosen considers it overall as hard as the Op. 106.
Jason
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Originally posted by argerichfan: Originally posted by pianojerome: Originally posted by apple*:
check out Myra Hess Great, thanks! Never noticed the similarity to the 5th Symphony before... da da da daaaaahhh.... ... and of course in Brahms Op. 5 (sonata), Op. 9 (variations), Op. 10 No. 1 (ballade)...... sometimes I wonder if it's just a nice rhythm that Beethoven, Brahms et al liked to use, without any perhaps-popularly-blown-out-of-proportion connection to the 5th?
Sam
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Apple, thanks for the link. That is a GREAT performance of the first movement of the Appassionata. Now, where can I find the rest?
There is no end of learning. -Robert Schumann Rules for Young Musicians
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Not piano but a wonderful performance of an extraordinary piece of music. I find myself going back to this video over and over. Elgar's music does something for my soul. <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sUgoBb8m1eE"> Elgar, Nimrod Variation - Barenboim and the CSO </a>
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