Here I've set some time stamps! Prelude 1 0:00, Prelude 2 1:47, Prelude 3 6:32, The man I love 8:00, Swanee 10:22, Nobody but you 11:18, I'll build a stairway 12:14, Do it again 13:14, Fascinating rhythm 15:02, Oh, Lady be good 16:13, Somebody loves me 17:26, Sweet and low down 18:53, Clap yo'hands 20:12, Do do do 21:11, My one and only 22:41, 's wonderful 23:49, Strike up the band 24:55, Who cares 26:21, That certain feelin' 28:39, Liza 29:57, I got rhythm 32:29. The rest is Porgy and Bess, I got tired!
I first heard Rhapsody in Blue as a 2nd year high school student and it changed my life - been a Gershwin lover for over 50 yrs now - thank you Miss Dorothy Hutchins!
My favorite composer. He is definitely one of the best composers ever, his songs are among the most beautiful in my opinion. It’s hard to believe than he was a human like us.
Gershwin is incomparable - to think he composed and played this exquisite music... Where is talent like this now. This was one of a kind genius. Its like having a soul massage, listening to this out of world music. Thank you , thank you.. Bravo Bravo!
I wish I had had the awareness (And RUclips) for all of my life. At 55, I am finally finding my soul in music, and Gershwin is a leading character in that effervescence of my joy. Not only do I love listening to all of his compositions, I am even learning some fo them on the piano. Incredibly hard to copy a genius sans my own. But a pleasure trying to measure up. Of course there are so many talented musicians and composers of the past, I wish I could go back and start all over as a five year old at my first piano lesson and wish I had not ever given up at age ten. Finding that soul again was like waking from a long sleep, and finding my inner child and the pure joy of discovering those things that truly excite your heart.
I am a Gershwin fan, love love his songs and the ones that made it into the movies. I have a book with all the songs he and his brother had written. I also have the CDs . I read his autobiography about his life and music. Sad you never married or had children, just to see your legacy carry on the genius of your music. The Bronx New York stay corona virus free
I don't love Gershwin. I worship him. I mourn the fact he did not live as long. What amazing music would have come from this great genius. I have read a lot about him and his brother. My two favourite stories: Both came via concert pianist and raconteur Oscar Levant who was a personal friend, admirer and interpreter of George Gershwin's work. First off, George was a real ladies man and a party person. He loved going out, hitting parties and clubs. Everyone wanted him to play for them which he loved. Unfortunately, he loved to play what he had just written for whatever musical he was working on at the time. So much so that Oscar said, 'by the time the musical actually opened everyone had heard the songs so many times they thought they were at a revival'. George, also, was very aware of his talent and was not shy about telling people about it. One night Oscar and he were dining and George said to him, Oscar do you think people will be talking about my music a hundred years from now? Oscar replied, If you are still here George they will be!! Despite that, he was very humble in a lot of ways, very gracious and more telling he was a huge inspiration and help both financially and otherwise to upcoming new composers. A lot of the greats got their start because of his help and intervention. He also loved his brother Ira very deeply and it was mutual. George was the one who convinced Ira he could write lyrics and after George died it took Ira years to work with another composer. The last piece of music he wrote was left with no lyrics. After a time Ira wrote lyrics for it. Although it appears to be a conventional boy/girl love song Ira always said it was a love song to his brother. If you look up the lyrics you will see what he meant. The song is called 'Our Love Is Here to Stay'.
Definitely a fan of piano music, either alone or accompanied by instrumentalists, vocalists or orchestra. So I'm here to listen to the entire program of pieces delivering delightful dynamics with all shades of colour, contrast, ornamentation, expression and interpretation with the finest playing of a century ago musical magic. Time turning in a tunnel of era, stages, rapid progress and passing periods of ardent notations of scores and the acceptability and appreciation of then, connecting to a future fast forwarding and expanding into new genres with delicate divisions and driving dimensions of music passing onto generations of the abstract, the unknown, the undiscovered, the experimental development of style, movements, sections, patterns, selections, preferences and popularity affecting the emotional values and moods of passionate listeners and learners embracing the energy and the natural flow of sound and song.
+Olivier Jaquet I don't know who considered it classical but it was always written and presented to the public as jazz. It has nothingto do with what you call classical.
Gershwin denied himself satisfaction. Always yearning for more, pushing past himself and falling short again and again. Gershwin's genius was in the way he fell short, in the end results of his constant failures. Desire breeds true genius. We only hear what's there, he heard what wasn't there. Desire, needing what's not there. Denial, refusing to settle for less. Reaching past oneself... SEE PAST YOURSELF...REFUSE TO SETTLE FOR YOUR VERY BEST...AND NEVER EVER LET ANYONE STAND IN YOUR WAY.
This is Gershwin's genius, he composed classical music with strong jazz flavor. Anyways, he is mostly known for his orchestral compositions that would become the pillars of Jazz music for the rest of the century and eventually lead the path for the music as we know it today.
I wouldn't say that Gershwin composed classical music. He is though, the closest you get to the melodical harmony of the classical music (since his playing methods, his syncopations, and the use of chords are not considered classical) in comparison to other composers about the same age (Bartok/Ives.. you name it). But I have to agree that he is the foundation of jazz music. And that he's a genius :D
some where in his DNA is hiding the simple greatness soul of a black man or visa versa, genius does't have a color but I do pine on a simple slave antecedent who had absolutley no studying and produces the likes of Jelly Roll Martin or other great Black who were given no CREDIT in most history books, but Gershwin went to the Ghetto to see for himself how poor black people lived , the result was Porgy and Bess one of the greatest tributes to black people, it wasn't a hit then because of ? most black people loved it, today its a classic but Gershwins' interlect and respect for black people coincided with his natural SOUL; its a mistake to give him 'Jazz music for the rest of the century and eventually lead the path for the music as we know it today', when black people didn't study Gershwin, Miles and a plethora of greatJazz blacks came to greatness on the pure genius of their talent
This is a wonderful recording to have that sets the pace of this remarkable piece. The 1924 written manuscripts have been organized and scored in a new critical edition by Dr. Ryan Banagale, through the University of Michigan Gershwin Initiative. The first recording of this edition has been released on August 27, 2021. It brings together the Adrian Symphony Orchestra, Maestro Bruce Kiesling and yours truly. I have studied the many recordings, the printed scores, the Alicia Zizzo 'Annotated Rhapsody in Blue' for solo piano, and Dr. Banagale's new edition. Hope readers will find the new recording enjoyable!
Wow, George in his best. He had the wand to entwine so many different-to-be musical subjects and yet making the listener aware of each one of them; this is how he mastered the art of composition. I guess Gershwin can be seen as the glory of multicultural environments, he scents this social thread of so many influences like New Yorl City was (and still is), as he kept on picking up from exhuberant flowers to apparently stupid tiny twiggs in the gardens of memory to help him build his very private musical colossus. I just can say that I love him.
This is a creative interpretation with great liberties taken by the pianist in speeding and slowing the tempo. The pianist is very skilled, but I prefer the more steady tempos that Gershwin himself used when playing these. Compare the William Bolcom recording of same pieces made in the late 70's or early 1980's. in any event, great music and thanks for posting.
+jam8854 The changing tempos and expression is an essential part of the style of not only Gershwin all the way back to Bach and Scarlatti. Do you breath or walk always at the same pace all the time? of course NOT. Life is constantly changing unles you are a robot or a statue. Called PORTAMENTO and especially in romantic works of Chopin etc.
@@ronwalker4849 Just no so in serious music. Which is why composers of serious (aka classical) music use all kinds of instructions other than notation to tell the performer how he wants his music to be presented. Jazz is completely different. It is an art (usually) of small ensembles and is mostly done with not much more than chord charts, leaving the player to improvise. These preludes are not jazz.
This reminds me of Ragtime and the start of Tap Dance, which was seen a lot of in the 20s, 30s, 40s and even the 50s and that is from this classical jazz talent of George Gershwin Iconic indeed 🙂 I would say even Broadway
El rey de la música sigue siendo Gershwin, aunque nos queda la tristeza, que se nos marcho muy pronto, con tanto que llevaba interiormente para enseñarnos de las músicas de América y de Europa. El corazón de todos los que amamos la música Americana, sigue llorando su pérdida.
I listened to Zimmermans version of the three preludes: adorable! Lookin for another interpretation I found this unspeakable masterwork. As I read some of the comments, the expression "soul massage" says it very good for me, too
Believe it or not...I have this CD! I only had to listen to one or two of these to recognize the pianist, Mario Ratko-Delorko. This came out in 1992. I guess many pianists have their different takes and interpretations on Gershwin. This one stood out in my opinion...
No hay nada como empezar el día con Gershwin. Llevo años oyéndole y siempre me parece distinto. Lo más positivo es que trinfó en vida. No todos los músicos han podido decir lo mismo.
Okay, I finally found the real player of these pieces. The player’s name is Mario-Ratko Delorko. You can check out his album "Gershwin: Rhapsody in Blue, Songbook & 3 Preludes" (2008) to confirm.
My uncle, who was a Semi-famous musician, died the other day. He will be buried with the ashes of his cat, Gershwin. His funeral will be a concert in the celebration of his life with pieces of his choice. He was my role model, and I hope he only has the finest of funeral. It's what he deserves.
I still have records that must be so dusty and scratched up by now from my grandmother that got me into him. People would be surprised considering my modern day noisy tastes 😂
I've been playing the the preludes all my life. The player here is really taking a lot of interpretive liberties in tempo, dynamics, etc. Oscar Levant, who was a very close friend of Gershwin and made a career out of playing Gershwin's music, would be firing up yet another cigarette and shredding this player's notions of what Gershwin was intending with these three little gems of composition-if he was alive today. For shame.....
Thank you! Yes, I totally agree. This is a travesty. I bought this recording, without listening first (some years ago) and after listening to the first few tracks, I ejected it and literally smashed it with an axe in outrage and anger ...and threw it into the garbage.
I think you are mistaken. Levant played Gershwin in a much less "quasi Romantic" style - much closer to the way Gershwin played his music. I used to have this particular recording and I still HATE this pianist's anachronistic approach to Gershwin's music - totally out of style with the composer's intentions. Recordings of Gershwin playing his own music can be easily found on RUclips and reveal an entirely different understanding of rhythm and tempo and dynamics ... very rarely any of this pianist's highly exaggerated and intrusive rubato and sudden dynamic shifts.
@@DoeSwiftandBond Unfortunately, I can't remember this particular pianist's name. I have heard many different interpretations ... only this one had a negative effect on me. I have played the preludes and several others of this collection myself since the 1970s. My favourite performances are by Gershwin himself and Oscar Levant.
@@thespian14251 intrepid. Pleased to meet another enthusiast. Will look myself into more of Levant's works. Thank for your input today, inspiring thanks for the clarification additionally.
Here I've set some time stamps!
Prelude 1 0:00,
Prelude 2 1:47,
Prelude 3 6:32,
The man I love 8:00,
Swanee 10:22,
Nobody but you 11:18,
I'll build a stairway 12:14,
Do it again 13:14,
Fascinating rhythm 15:02,
Oh, Lady be good 16:13,
Somebody loves me 17:26,
Sweet and low down 18:53,
Clap yo'hands 20:12,
Do do do 21:11,
My one and only 22:41,
's wonderful 23:49,
Strike up the band 24:55,
Who cares 26:21,
That certain feelin' 28:39,
Liza 29:57,
I got rhythm 32:29.
The rest is Porgy and Bess, I got tired!
Thank you sir
Greig holberg suite
God bless!!
God bless you sir.
Love that you did that! Thanks from everyone who loves G.G. I'll add "It Ain't Necessarily So' at 35:40 as it's one of my favorite.
Gershwin was one of the truly great composers, and one wonders what directions American music would have taken if he had lived past 38.
42?
He left that for you to do!
@@quotecenter2463 not 42, 38 was correct. he died a few months short of his 39th birthday.
Gershwin was a musical genius, I never tire of listening to his Concerto in F, Rhapsody in Blue and any of his other fantastic pieces.
He was superb.
AFTER ABOVE 100 YEARS GERSHWIN IS STILL FRESH AND CLASSIC AT THE SAME TIME-ISNT IT A MAGIC!
i agree
True!NO music compares today!
I agree but as of when you posted this comment it had only been 78 years since his death, it's now been 80
SHMUEL PAPIRNIKOV i
"Everything in this world is magic. Except to the magician" :)
a man who had the genius to compose jazz, classical, and popular music for broadway.
anyone who criticizes, is jealous of his gift.
I first heard Rhapsody in Blue as a 2nd year high school student and it changed my life - been a Gershwin lover for over 50 yrs now - thank you Miss Dorothy Hutchins!
Ditto - Rhapsody in Blue turned me into a Gershwin freak! Porgy and Bess is the only opera I’ve seen the whole way through! 🎹👍
George and Ira Gershwin are one of the best composers of 20th century.
Wrong They’re two of the best...
@@richardmiranda640 well you’ve got two names in your one slot haven’t you
My favorite composer. He is definitely one of the best composers ever, his songs are among the most beautiful in my opinion. It’s hard to believe than he was a human like us.
@yesyesyes-vd8ru ?
Just,---- just starting to appreciate Gershwin. So powerful. Now I understand why Brian Wilson treasures his work
Gershwin is incomparable - to think he composed and played this exquisite music... Where is talent like this now. This was one of a kind genius. Its like having a soul massage, listening to this out of world music. Thank you , thank you.. Bravo Bravo!
Gershwin likes Chopin music and tecnic. He is a bridge between romantic piano and jazz piano.
True genius is thinking outside the box, and realizing there is not box, it has to do with your own mind.
Hello Sharon, How are you doing today?
Gerswhin is that one composer with a style so distinct you can tell it's from him after listening for 5 seconds.
I wish I had had the awareness (And RUclips) for all of my life. At 55, I am finally finding my soul in music, and Gershwin is a leading character in that effervescence of my joy. Not only do I love listening to all of his compositions, I am even learning some fo them on the piano. Incredibly hard to copy a genius sans my own. But a pleasure trying to measure up. Of course there are so many talented musicians and composers of the past, I wish I could go back and start all over as a five year old at my first piano lesson and wish I had not ever given up at age ten. Finding that soul again was like waking from a long sleep, and finding my inner child and the pure joy of discovering those things that truly excite your heart.
INDEED
Awesome!! Hats off to you.
Thank you, God, for giving us George Gershwin! And his brother Ira.
Thank you Gershwin for making my studying easier! Now off to keep reading that book.....
Perfect . Now to drift off to sleep. But it will surely change and quicken. ah. oops I spoke too soon.
I am a Gershwin fan, love love his songs and the ones that made it into the movies. I have a book with all the songs he and his brother had written. I also have the CDs . I read his autobiography about his life and music. Sad you never married or had children, just to see your legacy carry on the genius of your music. The Bronx New York stay corona virus free
Ежели б связал себя узами брака, вряд-ли мог творить,а талант отдыхает на детях гениев, аксиома!
I don't love Gershwin. I worship him. I mourn the fact he did not live as long. What amazing music would have come from this great genius. I have read a lot about him and his brother. My two favourite stories: Both came via concert pianist and raconteur Oscar Levant who was a personal friend, admirer and interpreter of George Gershwin's work. First off, George was a real ladies man and a party person. He loved going out, hitting parties and clubs. Everyone wanted him to play for them which he loved. Unfortunately, he loved to play what he had just written for whatever musical he was working on at the time. So much so that Oscar said, 'by the time the musical actually opened everyone had heard the songs so many times they thought they were at a revival'. George, also, was very aware of his talent and was not shy about telling people about it. One night Oscar and he were dining and George said to him, Oscar do you think people will be talking about my music a hundred years from now? Oscar replied, If you are still here George they will be!! Despite that, he was very humble in a lot of ways, very gracious and more telling he was a huge inspiration and help both financially and otherwise to upcoming new composers. A lot of the greats got their start because of his help and intervention. He also loved his brother Ira very deeply and it was mutual. George was the one who convinced Ira he could write lyrics and after George died it took Ira years to work with another composer. The last piece of music he wrote was
left with no lyrics. After a time Ira wrote lyrics for it. Although it appears to be a conventional boy/girl love song Ira always said it was a love song to his brother. If you look up the lyrics you will see what he meant. The song is called 'Our Love Is Here to Stay'.
MERCI ❤️
L un des plus grands compositeurs américains 💗
Gratitude for this gift 😍The Man I love💖
Definitely a fan of piano music, either alone or accompanied by instrumentalists, vocalists or orchestra. So I'm here to listen to the entire program of pieces delivering delightful dynamics with all shades of colour, contrast, ornamentation, expression and interpretation with the finest playing of a century ago musical magic. Time turning in a tunnel of era, stages, rapid progress and passing periods of ardent notations of scores and the acceptability and appreciation of then, connecting to a future fast forwarding and expanding into new genres with delicate divisions and driving dimensions of music passing onto generations of the abstract, the unknown, the undiscovered, the experimental development of style, movements, sections, patterns, selections, preferences and popularity affecting the emotional values and moods of passionate listeners and learners embracing the energy and the natural flow of sound and song.
I like it too.
July 2024. I still listen to this beautiful music by Gershwing. I love Gershwin , is linked with jazz ...
gershwin, the composer of the roaring 20s :)
classical music and early jazz together
caspar politman It was a gay time
caspar politman it's all Jazz.
+Olivier Jaquet The category of music is jazz.
Olivier Jaquet yes but if you listen to the first recording of the song there are some great jazz part into the song
+Olivier Jaquet I don't know who considered it classical but it was always written and presented to the public as jazz. It has nothingto do with what you call classical.
Gershwin denied himself satisfaction. Always yearning for more, pushing past himself and falling short again and again. Gershwin's genius was in the way he fell short, in the end results of his constant failures. Desire breeds true genius. We only hear what's there, he heard what wasn't there. Desire, needing what's not there. Denial, refusing to settle for less. Reaching past oneself...
SEE PAST YOURSELF...REFUSE TO SETTLE FOR YOUR VERY BEST...AND NEVER EVER LET ANYONE STAND IN YOUR WAY.
Taher Miah Hey I think all his boyfriends gave him satisfaction
Taher Miah Yeah, the guy was a real failure . WHAT !?
+Taher Miah I understand what you're saying. Well put, and a worthy goal indeed!
+Taher Miah Here the music HERE HERE !
+Taher Miah Perfectionism may achieve a great deal, but it is a mental illness that can kill too. Careful.
This is Gershwin's genius, he composed classical music with strong jazz flavor. Anyways, he is mostly known for his orchestral compositions that would become the pillars of Jazz music for the rest of the century and eventually lead the path for the music as we know it today.
I wouldn't say that Gershwin composed classical music. He is though, the closest you get to the melodical harmony of the classical music (since his playing methods, his syncopations, and the use of chords are not considered classical) in comparison to other composers about the same age (Bartok/Ives.. you name it).
But I have to agree that he is the foundation of jazz music. And that he's a genius :D
Well said. As an absolute ignorant on the classical methods and artists, I appreciate your comment.
David Molina knj
some where in his DNA is hiding the simple greatness soul of a black man or visa versa, genius does't have a color but I do pine on a simple slave antecedent who had absolutley no studying and produces the likes of Jelly Roll Martin or other great Black who were given no CREDIT in most history books, but Gershwin went to the Ghetto to see for himself how poor black people lived , the result was Porgy and Bess one of the greatest tributes to black people, it wasn't a hit then because of ? most black people loved it, today its a classic but Gershwins' interlect and respect for black people coincided with his natural SOUL; its a mistake to give him 'Jazz music for the rest of the century and eventually lead the path for the music as we know it today', when black people didn't study Gershwin, Miles and a plethora of greatJazz blacks came to greatness on the pure genius of their talent
A pus jazzul acolo unde merita de mult timp. Un mare artist si un foarte mare compozitor . Chiar si acum in secolul 21 este asa de nou .
Another great composer . He reminds me of F. Scott Fitzgerald in his time. Smooth and cool.
Yes yes yes! So glad I'm not the only one with that association. Their work captures the spirit of their time so incredibly well.
This is a wonderful recording to have that sets the pace of this
remarkable piece. The 1924 written manuscripts have been organized and
scored in a new critical edition by Dr. Ryan Banagale, through the
University of Michigan Gershwin Initiative. The first recording of this
edition has been released on August 27, 2021. It brings together the
Adrian Symphony Orchestra, Maestro Bruce Kiesling and yours truly. I
have studied the many recordings, the printed scores, the Alicia Zizzo
'Annotated Rhapsody in Blue' for solo piano, and Dr. Banagale's new
edition. Hope readers will find the new recording enjoyable!
fantastic!
@@arnoborro5044 the Rhapsody in Blue is not listed in the description. I'd like to know who is playing.
@@biegel88 I would also
I'm a fan, he really was a genius. Wish I could talk to him.
Wow, George in his best. He had the wand to entwine so many different-to-be musical subjects and yet making the listener aware of each one of them; this is how he mastered the art of composition. I guess Gershwin can be seen as the glory of multicultural environments, he scents this social thread of so many influences like New Yorl City was (and still is), as he kept on picking up from exhuberant flowers to apparently stupid tiny twiggs in the gardens of memory to help him build his very private musical colossus. I just can say that I love him.
Mr..... Gershwin you helped me to do my home work 😘😛😜😜😜😜😜
L'effet suprême de l'art , c'est d'éveiller le sentiment de la grâce .
No one like him before or since. The tragic was losing this genius so early.
You need to move to New Orleans if think that
Stop living in the past. Be today's version of this level of excellence.
Gershwin never died, he simply became music ...
When i listen to Gershwin i can hear why Debussy is linked with jazz.
Beautiful music and simply adore Gershwin jazz.
Ahhhh his Preludes!! True, true he is a bridge between romantic piano and jazz.
This is such good music for relaxing or getting things done at my desk on a Sunday afternoon! Thanks so much for uploading it!
Hello Susan, How are you doing?
This is a creative interpretation with great liberties taken by the pianist in speeding and slowing the tempo. The pianist is very skilled, but I prefer the more steady tempos that Gershwin himself used when playing these. Compare the William Bolcom recording of same pieces made in the late 70's or early 1980's. in any event, great music and thanks for posting.
+jam8854 The changing tempos and expression is an essential part of the style of not only Gershwin all the way back to Bach and Scarlatti. Do you breath or walk always at the same pace all the time?
of course NOT. Life is constantly changing unles you are a robot or a statue. Called PORTAMENTO and especially in romantic works of Chopin etc.
+Ron Walker Isn't it called rubato?
investigate the word PORTAMENTO
greatest exponents_
Keith Hill
Skip Sempe
@@ronwalker4849 Just no so in serious music. Which is why composers of serious (aka classical) music use all kinds of instructions other than notation to tell the performer how he wants his music to be presented.
Jazz is completely different. It is an art (usually) of small ensembles and is mostly done with not much more than chord charts, leaving the player to improvise.
These preludes are not jazz.
Grande compositore e pianista..meraviglioso ..
Lovely music that can be heard over and over again. fantastic.
Thanks for sharing :-)
This reminds me of Ragtime and the start of Tap Dance, which was seen a lot of in the 20s, 30s, 40s and even the 50s and that is from this classical jazz talent of George Gershwin Iconic indeed 🙂 I would say even Broadway
I had no idea he composed all the wonderful music he did!
El rey de la música sigue siendo Gershwin, aunque nos queda la tristeza, que se nos marcho muy pronto, con tanto que llevaba interiormente para enseñarnos de las músicas de América y de Europa. El corazón de todos los que amamos la música Americana, sigue llorando su pérdida.
¡ El duque de la música !
Grazie! Adoro Gershwin!
I have no doubt that Gershwin was the greatest composer of the 20th century.
I listened to Zimmermans version of the three preludes: adorable!
Lookin for another interpretation I found this unspeakable masterwork. As I read some of the comments, the expression "soul massage" says it very good for me, too
Believe it or not...I have this CD! I only had to listen to one or two of these to recognize the pianist, Mario Ratko-Delorko. This came out in 1992. I guess many pianists have their different takes and interpretations on Gershwin. This one stood out in my opinion...
splendid music arousing the cortices of my moderately sized brain! i love life
Side effect of listening to (good) music: larger vocab!😁
I'm kidding. I don't know if that is actually true or not.
I did like the way you phrased it.
I gotta listen to more of this dude's stuff. Totally rad tunes!
Ahh, George Gershwin. He was such a genius that the heavens had to take him back so early.
Может быть гениев и сбрасывают с небес,но как правило всех других находят в капусте или аист где-то их подбирает.
Genius!!! Just imagine what he could have created? Age 38 was too young.
GERSHWIN AMZING................JUST SUPERB AND GAVE OTHER SENSE TO THIS MUSIC
Jazz straight to the point!!
And classical (enduring) to a fault.
And maybe so Gershwin paved the way to modern pop music.
123321Nulli How about Chuck Berry and Ray Charles?? They blended black and white music that's a great influence to modern music as well..
Wow, that's quite revolutionary! :D
One of my favorites...
That's the sweetest version of Rhapsody in Blue I've ever heard.
No hay nada como empezar el día con Gershwin. Llevo años oyéndole y siempre me parece distinto. Lo más positivo es que trinfó en vida. No todos los músicos han podido decir lo mismo.
Toujours très parfait à écouter pour la quiétude.
Okay, I finally found the real player of these pieces. The player’s name is Mario-Ratko Delorko. You can check out his album "Gershwin: Rhapsody in Blue, Songbook & 3 Preludes" (2008) to confirm.
My uncle, who was a Semi-famous musician, died the other day. He will be buried with the ashes of his cat, Gershwin. His funeral will be a concert in the celebration of his life with pieces of his choice. He was my role model, and I hope he only has the finest of funeral. It's what he deserves.
Musical genius! Love RIB
Ganz tolle Musik!!
Fantastic performance I am sure Gershwin is 🤗
En la historia del jazz, Gershwin, es un espectáculo, por sus melodías pegadizas al oído.
Rest in peace George Gershwin May 11th 1937 🙏✝️🙏 🎹🎹🎹🎹🎼🎵🎶❤️🇺🇸🦅 Made in the United States of America , now he's in heaven playing for God♦️♦️♦️‼️
I think Gershwin is the cat's whiskers!!! Thank u....
Don't you mean the cat's pajamas?
Pajamas and whiskers....oh and the dog's b@@...well you know.
The greatest American composer to ever live
@@enrouteextras6840 and this cat's meow...all these and many years later. Le sigh.
He's got Stallone's chin for sure
Muito muito obrigado!Todo un servicio a la cultura musical.Thank you y ¡Gracias!again.
I feel like I shouldn't like this but I'm addicted....
bravo ...bella interpretazione.
Nor rushed like some performances!
Soo good!!
This a master piece
I still have records that must be so dusty and scratched up by now from my grandmother that got me into him. People would be surprised considering my modern day noisy tastes 😂
I like Gershwin!
Thank you!!!
I've been playing the the preludes all my life. The player here is really taking a lot of interpretive liberties in tempo, dynamics, etc. Oscar Levant, who was a very close friend of Gershwin and made a career out of playing Gershwin's music, would be firing up yet another cigarette and shredding this player's notions of what Gershwin was intending with these three little gems of composition-if he was alive today.
For shame.....
Thank you! Yes, I totally agree. This is a travesty. I bought this recording, without listening first (some years ago) and after listening to the first few tracks, I ejected it and literally smashed it with an axe in outrage and anger ...and threw it into the garbage.
GEORGE AND IRA GERSHWIN BOTH ARE GREAT COMPOSERS
Maravillosamente urbano,con esa intensidad de los blues subterráneos.Magnifica selección.
The Pianist heard is Oscar Levant! For all who has been wondering. Wonderful job.
I think you are mistaken. Levant played Gershwin in a much less "quasi Romantic" style - much closer to the way Gershwin played his music. I used to have this particular recording and I still HATE this pianist's anachronistic approach to Gershwin's music - totally out of style with the composer's intentions. Recordings of Gershwin playing his own music can be easily found on RUclips and reveal an entirely different understanding of rhythm and tempo and dynamics ... very rarely any of this pianist's highly exaggerated and intrusive rubato and sudden dynamic shifts.
@@thespian14251 I just thought I was confirming something that wasn't obviously stated here. Still interested to know who is this pianist after all.
@@DoeSwiftandBond Unfortunately, I can't remember this particular pianist's name. I have heard many different interpretations ... only this one had a negative effect on me. I have played the preludes and several others of this collection myself since the 1970s. My favourite performances are by Gershwin himself and Oscar Levant.
@@thespian14251 intrepid. Pleased to meet another enthusiast. Will look myself into more of Levant's works. Thank for your input today, inspiring thanks for the clarification additionally.
The pianist is actually Mario-Ratko Delorko and the album is "Gershwin: Rhapsody in Blue, Songbook & 3 Preludes."
Great composer.
Died very young.
I signed in just by the fact to have George Gershwin.
I coulnd find out to download on the internet!
Awesome!
Gershwin is realy very inspirative...
Simplemente me encanta. Mas que algo clásico para deleitar el oído es para una noche de romance bajo la luna y con dos copas de vino.
Prima primissima !!!!!!!!
Definitivamente un versión ordinaria y barata del genio de Gershwin..
Gerardo d Veer por favor compartanos una version que usted considere digna , me siento curioso de escucharla
+Isra Garay +1 (que bonita es la ordinariez)
+Unai Casola Valentin a mí me gustó :)
Good music
No one to replace him !
Beautiful.
Unico,eccezionale,inimitabile.❤
Genius. Irrefutably.
my father in law Leon Ziporlin had George G over for lunch at his house in Queens, Astoria, New York
ジョージ・ガーシュウィン（/ˈɡɜːrɪ.wɪn/; 1898年9月26日 - 1937年7月11日生まれのジェイコブ・ブルスキン・ゲルショヴィッツ生まれ）は、その組成がポピュラージャンルとクラシックジャンルの両方に及ぶ[1] [2]。彼の最も有名な作品の中には、オーケストラ作曲のRhapsody in Blue（1924）とAn American in Paris（1928）、Swanee（1919）とFascinating Rhythm（1924）、ジャズスタンダードのI Got Rhythm（1930）などがあります。ヒットサマータイムを生み出したオペラPorgy and Bess（1935）。 GershwinはCharles Hambitzerのもとでピアノを学び、Rubin Goldmark、Henry Cowell、およびJoseph Brodyと作曲しました。彼は歌のプラグインとして彼のキャリアを始めましたがすぐに彼の兄弟アイラガーシュウィンとバディDeSylvaとブロードウェイの劇場作品を作曲し始めました。彼はNadia Boulangerと一緒に勉強しようとパリに引っ越したが、彼女は彼を拒んだ。彼はその後パリでアメリカ人を作曲した。その後ニューヨークに戻り、IraとDuBose Heywardと共にPorgyとBessを書いた。最初は商業的な失敗でしたが、20世紀の最も重要なアメリカのオペラの1つとアメリカの文化的な古典と見なされるようになりました。ガーシュウィンはハリウッドに引っ越し、1937年の彼の死まで悪性脳腫瘍で多数の映画のスコアを作曲した[3]。彼の作品は映画やテレビでの使用に適しており、いくつかはジャズの標準になり、さまざまなバリエーションで収録されています。
Rhapsody in Blue begins at 39:53
(making a bookmark for future reference)
I just came from that song haha. I enjoyed so much I decided to check him out.
Alibaba girls
futanari l.p.
Beautiful music!
Gershwin - the man I love!
Hello Sheila, How are you doing?
Ugh, I'm so in love.
UNO DE LOS MÁXIMOS ESPONENTES DEL DIVINO ARTE DE LA MÚSICA .-.-.-.-
Nice!
I imagine someone playing "Who Cares" as a performer in a packed restaurant while people lively chat and ignore the music
Muzica clasica este,pentru mine,o revelatie!
FANTASTICO !!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I can hear some Joplin in Swanee. Love it. Great vid!