- Видео 22
- Просмотров 115 526
박경훈
Добавлен 14 ноя 2012
Видео
Beethoven Op.109 Piano Sonata No.30 Mov3 베토벤 피아노소나타 30번 3악장
Просмотров 2789 месяцев назад
Beethoven Op.109 Piano Sonata No.30 Mov3 베토벤 피아노소나타 30번 3악장
Beethoven Op.110 Piano Sonata No.31 Mov3 베토벤 피아노소나타 31번 3악장
Просмотров 222Год назад
이 날 3악장 전부치기 좀 부담되서 중간에 푸가부터 치기 시작한 연주입니다 ^^;;
Beethoven Op.110 Piano Sonata No.31 Mov3 베토벤 피아노소나타 31번 3악장
Просмотров 164Год назад
Beethoven Op.110 Piano Sonata No.31 Mov3 베토벤 피아노소나타 31번 3악장 2022.10.15
Beethoven Op.106 Sonata No.29 'Hammerklavier' Mov.1 (Pawl lewis)
Просмотров 7472 года назад
Beethoven Op.106 Piano Sonata No.29 'Hammerklavier' Movement 1 Allegro Recording by Pawl lewis 베토벤 피아노 소나타 29번 함머클라비어 1악장 폴 루이스 스튜디오 연주 Exposition Theme A 00:00 A-1 00:07 Theme A 00:46 A-2 00:52 Theme B 02:09 B-1 02:23 Development B-1 05:20 (Only head of)Theme A 05:36 Fuga on Theme A 05:44 Transition by rhythm of Theme A 06:29 Theme B 06:59 Theme A 07:14 Recapitulation Theme A 07:33 A-1 (again,...
Beethoven Op.111 Piano sonata No.32 Arietta
Просмотров 1843 года назад
Beethoven Op.111 Piano sonata No.32 2악장 Arietta
Chopin : Ballade No.1, Op.23 with score (Pollini) ; 쇼팽 발라드 1번 (폴리니) 악보와 함께
Просмотров 2,4 тыс.4 года назад
Chopin : Ballade No.1, Op.23 Studio recording by Maurizio Pollini, in Herkulessaal, Munich, 1999 00:00 Introduction Part 1 Exposition 00:35 Theme 1-a 01:54 Transition 02:44 Theme 2 03:20 Theme 1-b Part 2 Development, with Waltz-like transition at 05:08 03:50 Theme 1-a 04:20 Theme 2 04:52 Transition Part 3 Recapitulation (if we set Theme 2 and 1-b as a set, Recapitulation is making arc structure...
Glenn Gould plays Liszt Transcription of Beethoven Symphony No.6 'Pastoral'
Просмотров 6 тыс.4 года назад
Symphony No. 6 in F Major, Op. 68, S. 464 "Pastoral" 1.Allegro ma non troppo (Piano Transcription by Franz Liszt) Recording by Glenn Gould 리스트에 의해 피아노 독주곡으로 편곡된 베토벤 교향곡 6번 '전원' 1악장을 글렌 굴드가 연주합니다. 1악장은 소나타 형식으로 구성되어 있으며 발전부는 거의 1주제만을 조금씩, 다양하게 변형시키며 반복하는 형태로 진행됩니다. 0:00 Exposition 전개부 2:40 Development 발전부 5:36 Recapitulation 재현부 8:07 Coda 종결부
I play Beethoven: Piano Sonata No.32, Op.111. Mov.2 : Arietta ; 베토벤 피아노 소나타 32번 2악장을 연주해보았습니다
Просмотров 3504 года назад
I play Beethoven: Piano Sonata No.32, Op.111. Mov.2 : Arietta ; 베토벤 피아노 소나타 32번 2악장을 연주해보았습니다
Chopin : Ballade No.4, Op.52 with score (Pollini) ; 쇼팽 발라드 4번 (폴리니) 악보와 함께
Просмотров 2,4 тыс.4 года назад
Chopin : Ballade No.4, Op.52 with score (Pollini) ; 쇼팽 발라드 4번 (폴리니) 악보와 함께
Beethoven: Piano Sonata No.17, Op 31-2 "Tempest" (Pogorelich) with score ; 베토벤 피아노 소나타 17번 템페스트 악보영상
Просмотров 3,1 тыс.4 года назад
Beethoven: Piano Sonata No.17, Op 31-2 "Tempest" (Pogorelich) with score ; 베토벤 피아노 소나타 17번 템페스트 악보영상
Beethoven: Piano Sonata No.32, Op.111 (Pollini) with score ; 베토벤 피아노 소나타 32번 악보영상
Просмотров 3,7 тыс.4 года назад
Beethoven: Piano Sonata No.32, Op.111 (Pollini) with score ; 베토벤 피아노 소나타 32번 악보영상
Beethoven: Piano Sonata No.32, Op.111 : Arietta with score (Kissin) ; 베토벤 소나타 32번 2악장 (키신) 악보영상
Просмотров 8714 года назад
Beethoven: Piano Sonata No.32, Op.111 : Arietta with score (Kissin) ; 베토벤 소나타 32번 2악장 (키신) 악보영상
Beethoven: Sonata No.32 in C Minor : The 'boogie-woogie' variation in Arietta
Просмотров 94 тыс.4 года назад
Beethoven: Sonata No.32 in C Minor : The 'boogie-woogie' variation in Arietta
Now I understand why people have been asserting that Beethoven created Boogie Woogie or Rock n Roll. Those genres of music are similar to this. It's somewhat amusing that when I first learned about boogie woogie, I misremembered it as having a pattern which is displayed by this sonata.
WAY too much pedal where NONE is required by the score
Sounds more like Bach. He also used swing rhythms in some of his works.
SER HUMANO EXQUISITO..NOBLE Y EXTRAORDINARY SU SACRIFICIO POR LOS COMPOSITORES..CREADOR INCANSABLE DE AYUDAS Y FUNDAZIONES PARA JOVENES MÚSICOS..SER ÚNICO ...DIOS LO PROTEJA SIEMPRE..
5:41 I like how Pollini lifts/depresses the pedal on the 1/4 notes instead of the bass notes as many pianists do.
I used to play this on my hifi to people and asked them to guess when it was composed. They were astonished when I told them it was in the early 1820s. When I first heard it I burst out laughing!
It’s this kind of stuff that makes those old dead white guys big guns in music. People may hate them but they taped into some amazing stuff.
Atrocious playing , im pretty sure a modern AI would play with more humanistic soul than this.
goes to show white truly invented all music forms. funny how other races try to steal their culture all the time
Who is playing? Andras Schiff? let us know!! From which recording? THX!!
it's recording of pollini!
Who listening to this in 2024?
Not only did Beethoven discover an apparent swing rhythm before swing was a thing, but so did Bach. If you look at the second fugue in The Art of Fugue, it’s a rhythm identical to this.
That one is dotted 8th, 16th (3:1), while this is 32nd, 64th (2:1), so it's not quite the same. It does have the syncopated upbeats, though.
That one by Bach is just in the French style, it's not his own invention. Almost all French music was style inegale
멋져요
baby beethoven 👼🏻🤍
Ludwig Van Gershwin
Interesting interpretation of this piece.
😂 🙌🏻👏👏👏
Beethoven really predicted ragtime in 1822
Amazing.
Auf den Bonner Meister...Ein Wohl 🙏
ignoring the staccatos... why? ignoring dynamics... why?
a mi me suena twist
About 20 years after this in Texarkana, a German piano teacher taught a young boy. ruclips.net/video/BweSQtoc8D0/видео.html
Can’t believe this was “only” 100 years before jazz. Sounds so weird coz I always think that Beethoven came way before
If this were to translate to a boogie woogie context then the 16th note/32nd note pattern would be swapped for a triplet pattern as the swing is too severe.
Superb
rag
I dreamed to have met a guy called "Scott Joplin" in 1902. He played something like this... Weird, isn't it?
I thought you died, I certainly didn't know you were active on youtube, small century I guess.
This is right up my street ❤
Beethoven invented jazz music
1:30 Beethoven + Jazz
Sounds very Nintendo/Mario Has it ever been featured?
I think it's very likely the over world theme in Super Mario 2 is intentionally inspired from this piece.
Beethoven: "I guess you guys aren't ready for that yet. But your kids are gonna love it."
man of culture
Underrated comment. Lmao
Grandkids
For those who actually get the reference
Roll Over, McFly.
Here he was, completely deaf by this time, 100 years before jazz was invented and almost as much before blues, channeling it from above like a true creative master. This section deserves its fame, as it is one of the most visionnary passages of music's history.
Beethoven never went fully deaf until 1826. But this was composed in 1822.
@@prometheusrex1 Most people say around 1815 was when he went deaf.
@HappyPiano: do you have any evidence to disprove the conclusions of Dr. Theodore Albrecht (musicologist at Kent State)-- which are based on recently discovered contemporaneous documents (as of 2020)-- indicating that Beethoven could likely hear until at least 1826?
@@prometheusrex1 The only source I could find directly from Beethoven was “…I have fairly preserved my left ear in this way”. I say perhaps that could’ve been past tense. I can’t find it in the original German, however.
@HappyPiano: Thanks. So if anything, your quotation seems to SUPPORT Dr. Albrecht's conclusion. I'm not aware of research disproving Albrecht's conclusions-- and you haven't pointed to any either, my friend. As a result, the original post -- and your "1815" date -- are likely incorrect.
It has not so much to do with boogie woogie. The main characteristics of boogie woogie is that is a fast played blues with a repeted swinging ostinato pattern in the left hand. However I do think this piece has some jazzy feeling to it because of the rhythm.
Its more ragtime than anything. It surprises so many people here cant make the distinction between ragtime, boogie woogie, and jazz
@@sayanorasonic This sounds a lot like ragtime to me
Boogie-woogie characteristics here are: dominant major chords (usually I, IV, and V), shuffle rhythm, prominent and distinct bass line. So it's rather close to it.
@@sayanorasonic really? It’s a classical piece. Most classical people don’t know shit about jazz, myself included 😊
It is actually a combo of boogie woogie, jazz and ragtime, so basically a three in one masterpiece.
VÁLASZZ
errtzz ttztzz ....
Louisiana Ludwig.
Wish someone had told Beethoven about the swing tempo equation
What was the public’s reaction this this when it was released?
Great question
It was not played in public
Andras Schiff just despises when people refer to this as boogie woogie. I'm not really sure what to make out of it, other than it's great stuff.
It's a lot like ragtime
Andras Schiff can get over it. It's the boogie-woogie.
well that got old quick lol
I agree. And overall it's not such a great composition. It's just ... jazzy.
It shows only how popular music has rotten our sense of hearing. A friend of mine who was a gifted pianist, called popular music, bang-bang parking. He even made this kind of music, but never liked it.
Great music is discovered as much as it is invented - especially in the case of Beethoven's approach to composition. It is the humility in the face of the material that makes for true genius. Here he is discovering the special energy of consistent syncopation which is what made boogy woogy popular and appealing a few generations later. There is no issue here except with pianists who will try to break that in the most absurd attempts at following what Beethoven has written but otherwise doing everything they can possibly manage to prevent the full boogy woogy flow the composer has obviously discovered. I have always assumed this to be either snobbery or racism on the part of those pianists who intentionally stiffen up against the flow here
@@PEDRO_boaro I'm afraid I cannot understand your reply, and youtube doesn't allow me to even copy your text to put into a translation programme.
Ye
This is why he was a great innovator and bridged the classic and romantic periods of music...As a general rule" purists" are great as a barometer but some need more fiber in their diet so they can feel better ...
I guess it depends on how you hear it. If you listen to this without knowing the piece, it sounds merry and hopeful. But in the context of the thunderous first movement and the Arietta... to me this part sounds desperate, like an outburst of helplessness despite the major key. Beethoven is such a genius, expressing despair in C major.
Lol, that's creative. The entire second movement is in C major. How is this variation somehow "desperate" while you identify no other variations as such? And this movement is preceded by another movement with a similar (albeit more gradual) swing rhythm-- how is that movement not "desperate" as well? Perhaps you're just desperate to find it joyless and offer a "unique" interpretation. I've heard no other commentator or pianist reach your conclusion.
@@prometheusrex1 I'm afraid I miss your point. I don't think I implied the other parts don't sound desperate, unless I fail to reread myself correctly. I also didn't say the despair was due to the key - or the swing rythm, either (which would certainly be a strange approach, as I'm sure you would agree). Quite the opposite, the passage sounds like this to me *despite* its major key and rhythm, if that makes it clearer for you :)
Yeah, It's always super surprising to hear it in context. It's so out of left field, the rhythm is what tips me off that not all is well.
Classic example of "this guy is so smart, and because I see exactly how smart he is, I must also be brilliant"
@@electromagneticlemon Why did you feel the need to comment that?
lmao look at all the salty Beethoven purists down here
Thanks for sharing this! I was dancing in my chair.
A piece of poop written by Ludwig....must have had a bad hairing (pun) day.
not a chopin fan talking
bruh y’all need to liszten to contrapunctus 2 by bach
Hahah I had the same thought
yeee
@@Kapoompahpeempahpoompah ok👍