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Earl Wild
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Добавлен 28 сен 2020
Earl Wild was a pianist in the grand Romantic tradition. Considered by many to be the last of the great Romantic pianists, this eminent musician is known internationally as one of the last in a long line of great virtuoso pianist/composers. Often heralded as a super virtuoso and one of the Twentieth Century’s greatest pianists, Earl Wild was a legendary figure, performing throughout the world for over eight decades. Major recognition is something Mr. Wild has received numerous times in his long career. He was included in the Philips Records series entitled The Great Pianists of the 20th Century with a double-disc devoted exclusively to piano transcriptions. He has been featured in TIME Magazine on two separate occasions; the most recent was in December of 2000 honoring his eighty-fifth birthday.
Earl Wild @ Shandelee: 2003 Recital (Haydn, Beethoven, Liszt & More)
A wonderful recital by Earl Wild at the Shandelee Music Festival in 2003.
Featuring works by Haydn, Beethoven, Liszt, D'Albert, Respighi, Meszkowski, and Chopin.
0:21 - Haydn Sonata in D Major, Hob. XVI: 37
10:22 - Beethoven Sonata in E-flat Major, op. 31 no. 3, "The Hunt"
33:37 - Liszt Ballade no. 2 in B Minor
47:49 - D'albert Scherzo in F-sharp Major, op. 16 no. 2
55:06 - Respighi Notturno
1:00:23 - Moszkowski Etincelles
1:03:31 - Chopin Scherzo no. 2 in B-flat Minor, op. 31
Featuring works by Haydn, Beethoven, Liszt, D'Albert, Respighi, Meszkowski, and Chopin.
0:21 - Haydn Sonata in D Major, Hob. XVI: 37
10:22 - Beethoven Sonata in E-flat Major, op. 31 no. 3, "The Hunt"
33:37 - Liszt Ballade no. 2 in B Minor
47:49 - D'albert Scherzo in F-sharp Major, op. 16 no. 2
55:06 - Respighi Notturno
1:00:23 - Moszkowski Etincelles
1:03:31 - Chopin Scherzo no. 2 in B-flat Minor, op. 31
Просмотров: 1 242
Видео
Earl Wild at Shandelee: Marcello, Mozart, Beethoven, Liszt, Chopin (2004 Recital)
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.14 дней назад
Here is the great pianist Earl Wild at the Shandelee Music Festival in 2004. August 9, 14, 2004 0:41 Marcello/Wild - Adagio from Oboe Concerto in D Minor 5:32 Mozart - Sonata in F Major, K. 332 21:53 Beethoven - 32 Variations in C minor 33:42 Liszt - The Fountains of the Villa d'Este 42:11 Chopin - Ballade no. 1 in G Minor, op. 23 51:34 Chopin - Berceuse, op. 57 56:09 Chopin - Etude in A-flat M...
Earl Wild Recital (Part 2) | Ohio State University 1988 | Ravel, Liszt, Mendelssohn
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.2 месяца назад
Earl Wild performs his masterful interpretations of music composed by Ravel, Gounod/Liszt, and Mendelssohn during his 1988 recital at Ohio State University. Program: Ravel - Sonatine Gounod/Liszt - Faust Waltz Paraphrase Mendelssohn - Spinning Song Op. 67, No. 4 Mendelssohn - Scherzo in E minor Op. 16, No. 2 Don't forget to subscribe to get more incredible historic performances from such other ...
Grammy Salute to Classical Music 2008 | Honoring Earl Wild at Disney Hall (Age 92)
Просмотров 4822 месяца назад
In 2008, a special Grammy Salute to Classical Music took place at Disney Hall in Los Angeles, honoring the legendary pianist Earl Wild for his extraordinary contributions to the genre. At the age of 92, Wild was celebrated for his lifelong commitment to piano performance and recording, cementing his reputation as one of the greatest pianists of the 20th century. #EarlWild #GrammySaluteToClassic...
Exploring The Arts With Gloria Greer | Earl Wild Interview at Age 92 (2008)
Просмотров 2,7 тыс.2 месяца назад
In this very special episode of Exploring The Arts, host Gloria Greer engages in a heartfelt conversation with the legendary pianist Earl Wild. They explore his remarkable career, sharing personal anecdotes, insights from his lifelong journey with classical music, and the pivotal moments that have made him one of the most revered pianists in the world. Whether you’re a devoted fan of classical ...
Earl Wild All-Liszt Recital | Casals Festival1986 | San Juan, Puerto Rico
Просмотров 2,5 тыс.2 месяца назад
World renowned pianist Earl Wild gives a performance of all Liszt at the esteemed Casals Festival in San Juan, Puerto Rico, in 1986. The Casals Festival set up by cellist Pablo Casals, has a long tradition of hosting top-notch musicians, and Earl Wild's 1986 performance stands out as one of its unforgettable moments. Experience this piece of history again and see a true master in action. Unfort...
Earl Wild Recital | Shumei Hall, Pasadena (2002) | Beethoven, Chopin, Liszt, Respighi & More
Просмотров 12 тыс.2 месяца назад
Watch renowned pianist Earl Wild give an incredible concert at Shumei Hall, Pasadena CA, on September 17, 2002, as part of the Classic Arts Showcase. Wild performs a skilled program covering Baroque, Classical, Romantic, and 20th-century pieces showing his unequaled skill and emotional depth. Program: Marcello/Wild: Adagio Mozart: Sonata K. 332 Beethoven: 32 Variations in C Minor Mendelssohn: R...
Earl Wild Live Recital | Ohio State University (1988) | Haydn, Schumann, Ravel, Liszt, Mendelssohn
Просмотров 3,3 тыс.3 месяца назад
The first half of legendary pianist Earl Wild live at Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio, February 28, 1988. Program Haydn: Sonata in D Major No. 7 Schumann: Etudes Symphoniques Op. 13 Ravel: Sonatine Gounod/Liszt: Faust Waltz Mendelssohn: Spinning Song Mendelssohn: Scherzo in E Minor Op. 16 No. 2 Second half, coming soon. Experience a live performance of one of the 20th century’s greatest...
Earl Wild | Chopin Andante Spianato & Grande Polonaise, Liszt Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 + Encores
Просмотров 7 тыс.3 месяца назад
Watch Earl Wild play Chopin’s Andante Spianato and Grande Polonaise Op. 22 and Liszt’s Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 (with Cadenza by Earl Wild) in this 1983 TV recital from Atlanta, Georgia. Plus the surprise encores that show off his range and artistry. Pieces included in this video: Chopin: Andante Spianato & Grande Polonaise Op. 22 Liszt: Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 (with Cadenza by Earl Wild) Lisz...
Earl Wild Performs Four Rachmaninoff-Wild Transcriptions | Televised Atlanta Recital 1983
Просмотров 3,2 тыс.3 месяца назад
Watch Earl Wild play four of his famous Rachmaninoff-Wild song transcriptions in this 1983 televised recital in Atlanta. This is some beautiful playing and technique. Transcriptions: Rachmaninoff-Wild: -The Little Island Op. 14 No. 2 -Where Beauty Dwells Op. 21 No. 7 -In The Silent Night Op. 4 No. 3 -Floods Of Spring Op. 14 No. 11 Subscribe for more rare classical gems and iconic performances. ...
Earl Wild 1983 Recital (Part One) | Schumann | Live Performance
Просмотров 6 тыс.3 месяца назад
Earl Wild live in Atlanta, Georgia November 18, 1983. All Schumann. A must see for all classical piano and Romantic music lovers. In this video: -Papillons, Op 2 -Sonata No. 1 in F sharp minor, Op. 11 Subscribe Website: www.ivoryclassics.com www.earlwild.com #EarlWild #Schumann #PianoRecital #ClassicalMusic #LivePerformance #1983 #RomanticEra #PianoMasterpiece #MusicHistory #Schumann #ConcertFo...
Earl Wild | Gershwin Rhapsody in Blue | Voice of Firestone (1959) | Paul Whiteman & His Orchestra
Просмотров 2 тыс.3 месяца назад
Earl Wild plays Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue on the Voice of Firestone TV show, January 19, 1959. With Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra, this is a special edit with dancers bringing the music to life. Whiteman talks about the 1924 premiere of Rhapsody in Blue where Gershwin himself played the piano and how that changed the face of classical/jazz forever. Program: Earl Wild-George Gershwin: Rhapso...
Earl Wild | Rachmaninoff Rhapsody on a Theme Of Paganini (June 17, 1973)
Просмотров 6 тыс.4 месяца назад
Enjoy a timeless performance from the BBC TV concert series, "Andre Previn Music Night," featuring the London Symphony Orchestra conducted by Andre Previn. This memorable concert took place on June 17, 1973, with the renowned pianist Earl Wild performing Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini. 🎵 Concert Details: Orchestra: London Symphony Orchestra - Conductor: Andre Previn - Pianist: E...
I don't believe he ever recorded a version of this with his cadenza. I think this is the same version of the cadenza he played in Carnegie Hall in 1983. When he played the passage that is about 24:25 in this video, you could hear the audience gasp!
I have him as a much younger self playing Gershwin ‘s “Rhapsody in Blue” with Paul Whiteman conducting the orchestra. On 2 12” discs, about 1945.
He was a superior pianist!
Whoever wrote “Haydn” sonata for first piece is incorrect. That Sonata is Mozart.
No it’s Haydn
He played his last recital at ~95. Read his autobiography --fascinating 20th century history.
Inimitable EW
One of the best - Amazing that he is 88 years old here!
he sounds REAL artist from the first chord...
He does a tricky thing with the middle pedal before the final two scales in the Ballade. I saw him explain and demonstrate it at a master class at Carnegie Mellon U.
Wish I'd been there.....Sullivan County, no less......BRAVO from Acapulco!
0:21 - Haydn Sonata in D Major, Hob. XVI: 37 10:22 - Beethoven Sonata in E-flat Major, op. 31 no. 3, "The Hunt" 33:37 - Liszt Ballade no. 2 in B Minor 47:49 - D'albert Scherzo in F-sharp Major, op. 16 no. 2 55:06 - Respighi Notturno 1:00:23 - Moszkowski Etincelles 1:03:31 - Chopin Scherzo no. 2 in B-flat Minor, op. 31
Thank you for sharing these!
So happy to see the 2nd half of this brilliant recital
Wonderful performance! Why can’t people save their movement and noises for between the pieces?
The amazing thing is that he was nearly 90 when he performed this recital in 2004. Amazing stamina to play such hard pieces for nearly 90 minutes.
👏 ✌️ 👏 ✌️ 👏 ✌️ 👏 ✌️
Uno de los verdaderamente grandes! Lo conocí en los ochenta cuando estudiaba en Juilliard, y siempre me pareció muy buena persona, sensible y absolutamente entregado a la música.
fantastic - thank you
Glad you enjoyed it
0:41 Marcello/Wild - Adagio from Oboe Concerto in D Minor 5:32 Mozart - Sonata in F Major, K. 332 21:53 Beethoven - 32 Variations in C minor 33:42 Liszt - The Fountains of the Villa d'Este 42:11 Chopin - Ballade no. 1 in G Minor, op. 23 51:34 Chopin - Berceuse, op. 57 56:09 Chopin - Etude in A-flat Major, op. 25 no. 1 58:28 Chopin - Etude in C-sharp Minor, op. 25 no. 7 1:02:51 Chopin - Mazurka in B minor, op. 33 no. 4 1:07:37 Chopin - Andante spianato et grande polonaise 1:22:37 Traditional/Wild - Mexican Hat Dance
YESSSS
Однажды услышав этот концерт,слушаю вновь.Очарована навсегда!!!
Within 2 months being 92 when he did this recital.
Eight minute version!
Great to find this! The Notturno was the last piece he played in his final recital in NYC in 2005. So it was essentially the last piece he ever played in public ( I think there was a one-off performance of maybe a Chopin Ballade sometime after that). I had never heard it before. It's beautiful. Nice that there is a record of his playing of it.
Beautiful.
Mr. Wild played the piano better than anyone including Horowitz. Despite the honors spoken of his career was hardly as large as those many who were better-marketed. A shameful result of "the music BUSINESS"!
Fabulous artist, he's got nothing to prove just the music flows from his still very skilled hands. Flawless, a truly Great one.
Nobody ever played the piano as well as Earl Wild. He was the real horowitz! Why did he not have a bigger career?
Lea jeux d eau works better with the arpeggios rather than the tremolos. Wild improved on the piece.
This "Papillons" performance might be the best I've ever heard. It's a keeper for me. Such sublime playing. It's the perfect piece to start a program.
Very fine version. As always with Wild : agile and playful elegance. Very good accompaniement.
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There is a new, re-edited edition of Mr. Wild's Memoir "A Walk on the Wild Side" now in print. Buy it AT ONCE, folks! It is compulsory! I was fortunate to buy the original edition, and it's hilarious in places, as well as being full of so much piano wisdom.....
He is rite up there with Olsin, Horowitz, and Lapati. Fabulous and so easy on the ears
Better. Not just "up there" but higher!
Czemu w Ameryce nic nie ma .??? Chopin z Polski ,Beethoven z Niemiec ,Mozart z Austrii ...A co z USA 🇱🇷🇱🇷🇱🇷👎👎Kredyty ,długi ,nielegalni emigranci i bezdomni ...Szok . 😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱
Gershwin, Macdowell, Beach, Cage, Ornstein, Joplin. Это только те, кого быстро вспомнил. А еще вы поставили неправильный флаг в своем комментарии. Не нужно свою безграмотность и необразованность прятать за неприязнью🙃
Зато в Америке есть Бродвей и Мак.Дональдс.Уже неплохо. А Гершвин разве не Одессит?
Super, Super, Super pianist
18:05 ♥
YOU❤ LOVE STRING SEXTET MAURICE RAVEL INTRODUCCIÓN FLUTE HARP CLARINET VIOLÍN SYMPHONY 46 IN AGNE 1.905.
I love his Chopin.🌹
Thank You!😊
Yesssss new upload 💆♀️
(13:12) One of the comments my mother made about Earl after my parents had attended one of my lessons with him and met him for the first time was "He has beautiful hands".
Interesting. I remarked the same about the Jussen brothers now popular. So many great pianists didnt really have beautiful hands. Rubinstein's were knobbly, Arrau's like sausages, Horowitz' a bit twisted, Gould's quite feminine, Cliburn's freakishly large.
A great artist who did not receive the recognition he deserved. The recording industry boycotted him.
His discography lists 37 albums. Whatever boycotting may have taken place, it was not complete.
@@michaelwinningham6166 He is a pianist for major labels such as Deutsche Gramophon, Columbia, Decca, etc. And he has deserved to record with the Berlin Philharmonic, the Vienna Philharmonic, conductors such as Bohm, Karajan, Abbado, etc. This is what I was referring to and I know I am right. …and recorded more than 37 albums for your information
@@luckydickbig I don't doubt your position. Admittedly, my search into the topic was cursory, but I intentionally guarded my response for that very reason. I simply wished to point out that he was not entirely ignored. I have no reason to doubt your statement about boycotts--that wasn't my goal. My goal was to add a bit of precision to the conversation. The fact that he made over 37 recordings means that many companies recognized his abilities and did not boycott him. It is also certain that audiences were well aware of him, and he enjoyed significant successes right up to the last years of his life. I think that's a more balanced view of his situation. No offense intended, and my apologies if that's how my comments sounded.
@@michaelwinningham6166 As an interpreter of Liszt's work, he has not been equalled by many of the "sacred monsters" and that is not just my point of view. Earl - I repeat - deserved recognition of a higher order, but time will probably give it to him. Greetings and thanks for your comment.
Ravel - Sonatine 0:26 I. Modéré 4:50 II. Minuet 7:35 III. Animé 11:32 Gounod/Liszt - Faust Waltz Paraphrase 22:50 Mendelssohn - Spinning Song Op. 67, No. 4 25:09 Mendelssohn - Scherzo in E minor Op. 16, No. 2
Listen to his Rach concertos. Unreal
I’m glad I watched this great 🙏💆♀️
I asked him in Boston why he never played Gottschalk. He said he played the Banjo once and found it so vulgar that he tore up the score.
Yes…Baldwin SD10s had always served him well
One of the few pianists who did not play Steinways...is there a reason for that?
Glenn Gould loved the Chickerings of his childhood. I think he kept at least one in his apartment, but I'm not sure what he recorded on.
Baldwin offered better service for those who do not have the largest careers. Baldwin artists included Wild, Jorge Bolet, Beveridge Webster, and Leonard Shure.
Why would everyone want to play Steinway? I'd go for anything but Steinway and Japanese brands. European pianos of Bosendorfer, Bechtein or August Forster surpass Steinway in the richness of tone and timbre.
@@MrKlemps I think you're uninformed. It doesn't take a lot to just read the corresponding Wikipedia article. There we have this: «The Baldwin Piano Company<...> was once the largest US-based manufacturer of keyboard instruments and was known by the slogan, "America's Favorite Piano". <...>The company won its first major award in 1900 when its model 112 won the Grand Prix at the Exposition Universelle in Paris, becoming the first American manufactured piano to win such an award. Baldwin-manufactured pianos also won top awards at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition and the 1914 Anglo-American Exposition. By 1913, business had grown substantially, with Baldwin exporting to thirty-two countries in addition to having retailers throughout the United States. <...>After the war ended, Baldwin resumed selling pianos, and by 1953 the company had doubled production figures from prewar levels. In 1946, Baldwin introduced its first electronic organ (developed in 1941),which became so successful that the company changed its name to the Baldwin Piano & Organ Company. In 1961, Lucien Wulsin III became president. By 1963, the company had acquired German piano manufacturer C. Bechstein Pianofortefabrik and remained its owner until 1986. In 1959, Baldwin constructed a new piano manufacturing plant in Conway, Arkansas, originally to manufacture upright pianos: by 1973, the company had built 1,000,000 upright pianos. In 1961 Baldwin constructed a new piano factory in Greenwood, Mississippi. Subsequently production of upright pianos was moved from Cincinnati, Ohio to Greenwood.» So, by no means a small player. Their best years coincided with the peak of Wild's career.
@@gaiusflaminius4861 There's no accounting for taste, but the large majority of top pianists have used Steinway for quite a long time. I dont think they are all being bought off by Steinway. I grew up with a Baldwin, have played many pianos and adore my 1927 restored Steinway. To me, Bosendorfer is overly loud and brilliant, Yamaha too harsh. My Steinway has a round, warm bell-like tone and a wonderful action. Vive la différence.
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