Vladimir Ashkenazy: Rachmaninoff - Etudes Tableaux Opus 39 Nos. 1,2,3,4,5,9

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  • Опубликовано: 20 авг 2024
  • Live recording from 1985
    Vladimir Ashkenazy - piano
    Sergei Rachmaninoff - Etude tableaux Opus 39
    0:21 Etude Tableau Op. 39 No. 1
    3:22 Etude Tableau Op. 39 No. 2
    10:01 Etude Tableau Op. 39 No. 3
    12:49 Etude Tableau Op. 39 No. 4
    16:34 Etude Tableau Op. 39 No. 5
    21:59 Etude Tableau Op. 39 No. 9
    Subscribe to the channel for more content: goo.gl/GLSuto
    An Allegro film by Christopher Nupen

Комментарии • 114

  • @AntonioPaterno
    @AntonioPaterno 7 лет назад +104

    N.2 is out of this world...what a great pianist Ashkenazy

  • @satiethetutor3337
    @satiethetutor3337 7 лет назад +135

    Ashkenazy playing Rachmaninoff is always something special. these videos are a treasure to Rachmaninoff lovers.

    • @hezekiahabdiel6868
      @hezekiahabdiel6868 3 года назад

      i realize I am pretty off topic but does anyone know a good place to watch newly released movies online?

    • @milanachilles5642
      @milanachilles5642 3 года назад

      @Hezekiah Abdiel flixportal :)

    • @hezekiahabdiel6868
      @hezekiahabdiel6868 3 года назад

      @Milan Achilles thank you, I signed up and it seems to work :) I really appreciate it !

    • @milanachilles5642
      @milanachilles5642 3 года назад

      @Hezekiah Abdiel You are welcome =)

    • @calebritchie1069
      @calebritchie1069 2 года назад +2

      Ashkenazy is my favorite interpreter of the preludes and etudes!

  • @Dtiaah
    @Dtiaah Год назад +8

    The performance is out of this world and his technique is so flawless. His hands are so beautiful. He achieves perfection without all the bending and swaying of more recent pianists and no facial contortions, no looking to the heavens. He doesn’t get in the way of his interpretations. He is Apollonian.

    • @ciararespect4296
      @ciararespect4296 Год назад

      Yea he was a true behemoth of the piano

    • @voraciousreader3341
      @voraciousreader3341 Год назад +1

      But I love his very subtle eyebrow and mouth movement. Ashkenazy has been one of my top 3 pianists ever since I heard one of his recordings 30 years ago, and I find that his “sound,” “touch,” whatever you want to call it, is so unique that I automatically recognize it. Which is pretty amazing considering the huge number of pianos he’s played over the years! You really should check out the documentaries about him on the Allegro Films channel; one is from about 1963 when he first “relocated” to England from the USSR. Luckily for us, the man who made the documentaries really loved Ashkenazy’s easygoing, down to earth personality and kept making documentaries about him. Enjoy!

  • @ralphmadach55
    @ralphmadach55 2 года назад +3

    Die Werke von dem großartigen russischen Komponisten Sergej Rachmaninow waren von meiner Jugend an und sind für mich heute immer noch Juwelen der Musikkunst überhaupt!
    Beispiellos vom großen Rachmaninow- Kenner und Pianisten unübertroffen interpretiert!

  • @voraciousreader3341
    @voraciousreader3341 Год назад +6

    There are no words for Ashkenazy’s brilliance, his intense, intelligent, and super flexible musicality. He plays with such controlled ease, just superhuman!

  • @BjornHegstad
    @BjornHegstad 4 года назад +42

    This is THE best version of no. 5 I've ever heard! Ashkenazy somehow manages to phrase the melody across the entire first section in spite of all the bombardments of the lower parts. And the soft reprise is unique. This performance alone is enough to mark a great artist.

  • @pattelino9466
    @pattelino9466 6 месяцев назад +2

    I remember getting the CD with Ashkenazy playing the op39 etudes and the Corelli Variations back in the early 90's. At the time I didn't know who Ashkenazy was. I was just discovering classical music. This CD remains one of my most loved recordings and I've listened to it so many times. Thank you mr Ashkenazy 🙏

  • @lucasdelliosiv7493
    @lucasdelliosiv7493 4 года назад +12

    Time stamps (Self reference for phone)
    No. 1: 0:21
    No. 2: 3:22
    No. 3: 10:01
    No. 4: 12:49
    No. 5: 16:34
    No. 9: 21:59

  • @lunchmind
    @lunchmind 6 лет назад +13

    So many brilliant pianists out there ... and each one puts his/her own stamp on the music.

    • @joeya6795
      @joeya6795 5 лет назад +6

      But yet, a very extreme few with the same mastery and poetry as Mr Ashkenazy.

  • @scriabinalexander3405
    @scriabinalexander3405 5 лет назад +7

    finally I found the best interpretation of n.5. Ashkenazy, unlike others, had courage to hammer the keys with ultimate passion.

    • @scriabinalexander3405
      @scriabinalexander3405 5 лет назад

      @Rudolf Cicko Yes, I did. And I admit I was wrong with my conclusion. Kissin's interpretation from his 1985 Tokyo recital is the best recording, in my opinion.

  • @kimdavidj2
    @kimdavidj2 3 года назад +8

    I absolutely love his playing for its non-frivolous passion and directness. Beautiful music simply stated.

  • @NN-is9vt
    @NN-is9vt 5 лет назад +16

    19:35 this part, brought me to tears... I thought I was liking somewhat more energetic touch like luganskis but man i was wrong

  • @garyblais8602
    @garyblais8602 4 года назад +9

    The Opus #39 are extremely multi dimensional .At once commanding to the extreme and the then beyond the transcendental . Rachmaninoff moves thru all the themes and nuances in a way most pianists where never meant to reach . Together with the opus #33 you have some of the greatest moments in Modern and Romantic Music
    combined to extraordinary effect .

  • @meredith218461
    @meredith218461 4 года назад +8

    Ashkenazy displaying superb musicianship and understanding in these taxing masterpieces. His brilliant technical mastery always at the service of the music.

  • @mehmeteminakbulut9772
    @mehmeteminakbulut9772 7 лет назад +33

    I think, allegrofilms is one of the greatest channel in youtube. I am looking forward to new Ashkenazy videos.

    • @allegrofilms
      @allegrofilms  7 лет назад +12

      Thank you very much for your comment! Here you can find all our videos about / with Vladimir Ashkenazy: goo.gl/mSkg1O. Enjoy!

  • @spacevspitch4028
    @spacevspitch4028 4 года назад +12

    I love how Ashkenazy always walks out to the piano like a BOSS.

  • @shaynaleib8787
    @shaynaleib8787 5 лет назад +13

    Ashkenazy is truly a master, with sensitivity, feeling, and knowing when to bow to the music, not just letting ego take over to play fast for the sake of showing off. That is how you tell a true respecter of Rachmaninoff. For me, only Ashkenazy and Luganski really encompass this. Lisitsa is another force, with emotional aspects to her performances which I love, but Ashkenazy will always be my first love for Rachmaninoff. He makes me cry with feeling and the knowledge that he does justice to Rachmaninoff's work. I also like the way his lips move when he plays. Totally endearing.

  • @henrique1944
    @henrique1944 7 лет назад +13

    I thank to Allegrofilms for the post this
    Treasury with this great pianist.

  • @davidmoreau5247
    @davidmoreau5247 Год назад +1

    Incomparably a fantastic reading....thank you Ashkenazi, can't thank you enough !!!

  • @johannsebastianbach3411
    @johannsebastianbach3411 5 лет назад +6

    Ashkenazy and Rachmaninoff: the duo that can always take my mind away from all my earthly concerns.

  • @PhilippeBrun-qy3st
    @PhilippeBrun-qy3st 3 месяца назад +1

    Dans son domaine de prédilection...le maître fait le tour du propriétaire. Merci encore.

  • @777lscmorais
    @777lscmorais 6 лет назад +8

    Always amazing! Ashkenazy is always brilliant. Great! Thank you!

  • @rosspiano88
    @rosspiano88 11 месяцев назад

    Back in the the 60’s during a lesson with my esteemed teacher the mailman rang to deliver Ashkenazy’s complete Chopin Etudes recording, will never forget her anticipatory excitement of this album. All these years later, having heard most of his repertoire, now know why she was a devoted advocate of this artist’s technique and musicality.

  • @davidfreyne9209
    @davidfreyne9209 2 года назад +1

    Ashkenazy... there are no words. His interpretations are the last word.

  • @viggos.n.5864
    @viggos.n.5864 4 года назад +6

    No3 is soo magical/mystical and epic!

  • @emilyhutjes
    @emilyhutjes Год назад +2

    It is 2022 December and I still thank you for this priceless video of the great Ashkenazy. (Holland)

  • @user-up5tk1lp2n
    @user-up5tk1lp2n 3 года назад +8

    Браво! Рахманинов и Ашкенази!!!!!

  • @belialah
    @belialah 2 года назад +4

    How does he play that etudes so smooth with such a small hands will be always a mistery for me.

    • @ciararespect4296
      @ciararespect4296 Год назад

      Even leaving his ring on left hand and stretching would make a noise against the key?

    • @voraciousreader3341
      @voraciousreader3341 Год назад

      @@ciararespect4296 His ring makes no noise. Ashkenazy is beyond brilliant, technically, so I’m sure he never thinks of his wedding ring. If it bothered him, he would have removed it hand asked his wife to hold it for him….she rarely his performances.

    • @voraciousreader3341
      @voraciousreader3341 Год назад +1

      @E A Pianist - Ashkenazy found a way! He said in a documentary that he tried to refuse representing the USSR at the second Tchaikovsky Competition because of his small hands….he showed them to the committee and tried to tell them that Tchaikovsky’s piano music wasn’t right for him. But the USSR had lost the first competition to an American (Van Cliburn) which had greatly embarrassed them and the government. So Ashkenazy was told that he would play, and that he would _WIN,_ or he would never play the piano again, they would kill his career. He rarely played Tchaikovsky throughout his career, but he plays Rachmaninov! Go figure, lol!

    • @ciararespect4296
      @ciararespect4296 Год назад

      @@voraciousreader3341 yes I know. But I have same hand span as his and wear a wedding ring. It does make a noise on adjacent keys if stretching to a tenth for example?. Maybe he has a bigger 'bridge' therefore not affecting the ring

  • @kamint2258
    @kamint2258 Год назад +1

    very nice🤗🎹✨✨✨💯👍 his No.1 great pianist!!!

  • @MrLJeffery
    @MrLJeffery 3 года назад +2

    The playing of 1 here is absolutely insane. I would like to hear him play 5 when he’s fresh. I think some parts were muddled and he does literally have sweat falling from his face at the end. Still epic!

  • @christianmichael2576
    @christianmichael2576 7 лет назад +6

    БАААЛЛИИИИИИИИН - настоящий артист!!!!!

  • @buckylove6918
    @buckylove6918 3 года назад +2

    Him playing these never fails to trip me out hard lol

  • @HopperDragon
    @HopperDragon 5 лет назад +1

    2 and 7 are easily the best performances of the respective pieces in the world.

  • @earthwater9964
    @earthwater9964 Год назад

    Outstanding man. Love him. Thank you, Volodia

  • @Mary-qr7vf
    @Mary-qr7vf Месяц назад

    Сергей Васильевич Рахманинов, этюд-картина опус 39 номер 4, а также этюд-картина опуса 33 номер 5. В исполнении Ашкенази и Луганского соответственно прекрасно..
    Также Венгерская Рапсодия листа

  • @ericofelix2005
    @ericofelix2005 Год назад

    Ashkenazy's interpretation of Rachmaninov's Etudes is the best. He really did draw colours from each line and breath of the compositions.
    You must also check his recording of "Moment Musicaux" & "Corelli Variations", both superb

  • @stuartmuzic
    @stuartmuzic 5 лет назад +1

    Living every note. Astonishing.

  • @buckylove6918
    @buckylove6918 4 года назад +2

    that might be the best ending ive ever heard

  • @ronl7131
    @ronl7131 Год назад

    VA. Tremendous Artistry. He recorded the Rachmaninov PC 3 , several times. Both cadenzas.

  • @massimilianopicuno8979
    @massimilianopicuno8979 4 года назад +3

    Un GIGANTE del pianismo

  • @ThePianoPod
    @ThePianoPod 3 года назад +1

    This is a revelation, thank you!

  • @JuanFecit
    @JuanFecit 7 лет назад +3

    Gracias por compartirlo.

  • @la_pirata_la_perla_negra
    @la_pirata_la_perla_negra 6 лет назад +3

    this is really truly awesome!!!! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

  • @minkyukim839
    @minkyukim839 5 лет назад +5

    22:00 39-9

  • @larslindberg745
    @larslindberg745 Год назад

    Amasing 🎉 Ashkenazy is king

  • @maurizioredegosokharitian
    @maurizioredegosokharitian 7 лет назад

    That's magic! Thank you!

  • @dominiquevono2858
    @dominiquevono2858 3 года назад +1

    Je ne connais pas de plus belle musique

  • @stamatissavvanis5862
    @stamatissavvanis5862 5 лет назад +2

    I have never attempted to play these works, but I have yet to find a pianist that play’s them in an absolute harmonic and balanced way. Even Ashkenazy’s interpretation is not flawless. This is due to the endless options of subjective interpretation these pieces provide. It is purely set upon the performer's character and aesthetic sense as to how the conflicting parts will be put together as a harmonic whole. In my mind I recall a phrase of music from nos. 9 for example, I know this is the way it should sound, and I would play it like this if I was able. I might get the feeling that I have heard it somewhere, but when I look for it, I can’t find it in any known interpretation. This is probably why Rachmaninoff and Prokovief are the greatest composers of all. You get the impression that you know their music, but you really don’t.

    • @flyingpenandpaper6119
      @flyingpenandpaper6119 4 года назад

      This is so true. I don't know why, but for most of Rachmaninoff's pieces, I have found it impossible to find a pianist who interprets a piece in exactly the way I would. It doesn't help that my own ideal interpretation is constantly changing.

    • @ernieragogini3994
      @ernieragogini3994 2 года назад +1

      It seems you both consider interpretation as a flaw. Not so, the kaleidoscope of options is what makes Rachmaninov, Rachmaninov. FP&P you state that it is “impossible to find a pianist who interprets a piece in exactly the way I would”. The beauty of individual performances. I play this opus each performances emerges as something different in terms of “interpretation”.

    • @flyingpenandpaper6119
      @flyingpenandpaper6119 2 года назад

      @@ernieragogini3994 I definitely overstated what I meant, though I do think that some "interpretive choices" really can't be condoned. I listened to Nos. 1,4,9 now-none in those for me, but then Ashkenazy is a very fine pianist, one of my favourites, and although I made the previous comment on this video, I wasn't referring to him specifically. If I was to pick faults, I didn't like the non legato in the LH at 2:08, especially with the phrasing, but it's still a reasonable interpretation of those bars. I was listening to different interpretations of No. 4 today, and Ashkenazy is undoubtedly one of the very few who gets it right. The articulation is crucial for that piece - a few staccatos or tenutos in the wrong place can really ruin the whole thing. The articulation on 14:50 is unbelievable, and the diminuendo at 24:04 is not half bad either. Perhaps it was a bit foolish of me to make the earlier comment under the performance of the person I would consider overall to be the best interpreter of Rachmaninoff ever.

    • @EmptyVee00000
      @EmptyVee00000 Год назад +1

      @@flyingpenandpaper6119 It seems some people just cannot see the forest for the trees or, in very special cases, for the twigs and leaves.

  • @hughlazarus7806
    @hughlazarus7806 Год назад

    This is Astonishing

  • @abbassarange6579
    @abbassarange6579 4 года назад +1

    Bravo ,👏🌹

  • @leonardosaezruz326
    @leonardosaezruz326 11 месяцев назад

    Superlativo.

  • @natasabozic3004
    @natasabozic3004 2 года назад

    Svaka čast.

  • @buckylove6918
    @buckylove6918 4 года назад +6

    Think i just saw a glimpse of god through somebody's hand for a quick second, that was neat lol. Rocked my world but im cool hahahaa

  • @davidfreyne9209
    @davidfreyne9209 2 года назад

    Legend.

  • @user-kx8vt2by7w
    @user-kx8vt2by7w 5 лет назад +3

    39ㅡ4 12:49

  • @robertobeltrami6466
    @robertobeltrami6466 2 года назад

    Gigantesco.

  • @aa_artemyev
    @aa_artemyev 5 лет назад +1

    12:49 - #4

  • @franciscojesusmoctezumacua4692
    @franciscojesusmoctezumacua4692 3 года назад

    ¡¡Divino!!! El número 5 en Mi bemol menor es mi favorito

  • @paolofranceschi6874
    @paolofranceschi6874 15 дней назад

    8:22: 😢😢😢

  • @pianistegolfeur
    @pianistegolfeur 2 года назад

    L'un des meilleurs sinon le meilleur des interprètes de Rachmaninov. Where and when was this concert ? Thank you for your answer !

    • @ciararespect4296
      @ciararespect4296 Год назад

      Prague 1972

    • @lakek9573
      @lakek9573 Год назад

      @@ciararespect4296 description says 1985. That s the local and date of a richter recital I think

    • @EmptyVee00000
      @EmptyVee00000 Год назад

      @@lakek9573 Lugano, 1985.

  • @jaehyunkim2973
    @jaehyunkim2973 6 лет назад +2

    10:01

  • @user-ut1md2qr4n
    @user-ut1md2qr4n 5 лет назад +1

    0:22

  • @ichangedmyself4362
    @ichangedmyself4362 Год назад +1

    sublime magician

  • @petrouchka2011
    @petrouchka2011 2 года назад

    I noticed he has the habit of doing this movement before he starts playing (0:19) which I saw in many other films as well (Corelli variation, etc.). Any ideas what he is doing? Undoing the buttons? or crossing himself?

    • @ciararespect4296
      @ciararespect4296 Год назад

      Yea it's a speaker inside his jacket that he turns on . The keyboard itself is silent and he just pretends to play

    • @petrouchka2011
      @petrouchka2011 Год назад

      @@ciararespect4296 amazing precision in synchronizing!

  • @Xyriak
    @Xyriak Год назад

    24:37

  • @howdefufu
    @howdefufu Год назад

    11:20

  • @TheosophyinRussia
    @TheosophyinRussia 10 месяцев назад

    !

  • @joycepenn3830
    @joycepenn3830 3 года назад

    What is he playing after No.9?

  • @HopperDragon
    @HopperDragon 5 лет назад +1

    Nobody plays no. 5 better.

  • @Numberonesorabjifan
    @Numberonesorabjifan 4 года назад

    How the fuck can someone who supposedly can barely reach a 9th play Rachmaninoff???

    • @viggos.n.5864
      @viggos.n.5864 4 года назад

      *play Rachmaninoff this unbelievably weil

  • @ciararespect4296
    @ciararespect4296 Год назад

    2:15 he takes the more difficult ossia octaves and probably plays the best cohesive op39 no1 I've heard
    I've come to the conclusion that these types of people can already sight read the pieces from a young age before practicing them which give them a massive advantage
    Shame recording quality is awful

    • @y_limit_yourself
      @y_limit_yourself Год назад

      Your second comment could not be more wrong. Skilled sight reading is not the reason (or even enabler) behind any virtuoso - its obsession, persistence, and curiosity from a young age that leads to the Ashkenazys of the world

    • @ciararespect4296
      @ciararespect4296 Год назад +1

      @@y_limit_yourself I never said good sight reading was a prerequisite for virtuosity
      You're however completely wrong with regard to obsession and persistence. These attributes of course have to be PART of a successful pianists armoury but innate talent and CORRECT practicing from the beginning are the keys to reach the heights of concert piano playing
      Many have spent years practicing eight hours daily and have got absolutely nowhere with persistence curiosity etc. It's all to do with the brain synapses firing quickly and correctly

    • @y_limit_yourself
      @y_limit_yourself Год назад

      @@ciararespect4296 are you 6? your reading comprehension is sad. I never said you claimed "sight reading was a prerequisite for virtuosity". I said it's not the REASON behind any virtuoso, not that you said it's a prerequisite to become one - big difference dumbass.
      Now why did I say this? Because I'm a pianist and EVERYTHING coming out of your mouth is a disgrace to my passion. You literally said "I've come to the conclusion that.... people who can sight read.... from a young age.... gives them a MASSIVE ADVANTAGE". Ask your mommy to read my first comment if you don't understand the difference between advantage and prerequisite.
      And now you're saying I'm "completely wrong with regard to obsession and persistence." Your mediocrity speaks for itself - you are clearly not talented at anything since you fail to understand OBSESSION and/or PERSISTENCE is what's required for "CORRECT practicing" (your words, not mine :) lmao ur a fool
      Here's a tiny bit of my credentials in case you still disagree:
      1. Was practicing Tableaux Op. 39 No. 1 climax minutes before reading your idiotic comment
      2. Learned Rach 3 Ossia Cadenza in

  • @carloshenriquejacobs1832
    @carloshenriquejacobs1832 4 года назад

    BACH compôs os prelúdios cravo bem temperado. O Preludio numero 1 é A Ave Maria da religião Católica. Pois bem um LUTERANO a compôs. Nada contra não é?. Vivaldi o Padre Rosso compôs sua obra prima o Lestro ARmonico. Bach a escutou e compôs os 3 concertos em homenagem a Vivaldi. Por incrível que pareça as obras de Bach ficaram esquecidas no tempo.Foi Félix Mendelssohn quem as tornou a público. O maior intérprete de Bach de todos os tempos foi o
    Pianista Canadense Glenn GOuld. Ele morreu prematuramente aos 50 anos.EU estou dizendo isto porque ele falava que iria morrer aos 50 e assim aconteceu.O interessante da vida dele que era meio atribulada é que o maior prazer do mesmo era estar nos restaurantes a beira das estradas em meio a gente simples como camioneiros etc.

  • @zzz-by9uk
    @zzz-by9uk 6 лет назад +1

    Richter is far better than this

    • @billding7073
      @billding7073 6 лет назад +3

      ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ
      ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ........................................................................

    • @geofffreeburn868
      @geofffreeburn868 4 года назад +5

      RUBBISH

  • @geofffreeburn868
    @geofffreeburn868 8 месяцев назад

    Askanazy and Lugunsky own Rachmaninoff now with the interpretation of Richter and Horowitz

  • @user-xi3kg1px2v
    @user-xi3kg1px2v 4 года назад

    0:21