This woman already has the tonal resource of a master.Was relly surprised .so much better than the pianist in the jeux d'eau .already a musician and she really knows this piece!
Too bad the idiots who put the video together didn't realize no one has an interest in watching the performer's faces, the piano legs or anything other than the wonderful technique these artists bring to the instrument. The change every 10 seconds to a new view is so distracting it ruins the experience.
LeCaptiv1 Sounds like a red herring. It's quite a well-done video. I appreciate this chance to see the care and animation Mr. Thibaudet shows to his pupils and the way they respond to him as well. I can hear his affection without the camera, but it's so warming to see his face! And sure, watching a performer's movements can be fun, but it's certainly not necessary to watch video footage to enjoy and learn from a given performer's technique. Were you hoping to transcribe fingerings? Just listen -- you'll find that you can actually hear the artists' techniques very clearly. Really. Open another tab or look away from the screen if it's so ruinous for you, especially since this "idiot" videographer's work has so effectively distracted you from hearing and comprehending the work done by the pianists.
Couldn't agree more. Today's recording studies like to put on their own show and the more video shots the better to them. I have the same issue with a lot of recordings and especially at piano competitions where we want to see "the pianist playing the piano". Instead we see under the piano shots, bouncing heads, beads of sweat on the performer's face, sides of pianos, etc., everything but what we want to see. Problem is those doing the recording think what they are doing is great art.
Nothing, or almost nothing, to be said from the maestro Thibaudet. Performance near to perfection from this very promising young lady. Bravo!!!
This woman already has the tonal resource of a master.Was relly surprised .so much better than the pianist in the jeux d'eau .already a musician and she really knows this piece!
The colors she is extracting out of La Valse are just amazing. Hardly ever heard this played so sell. Bravo 👏👏👏
Amazing pianist and Jean-Yves sparse, clear advice is absolutely spot on. Bravo to both. Thanks for posting!
Beautifull and great performance 💖
This is by far the best performance of this magic piece, even better than Glenn Gould's. We are witnessing the birth of a great pianist. WOW!!
No one is "better" than Glenn Gould... no one.
No one is worse than Ghastly Ghoulish Gould!
Are left and right ear mixed up? I feel like I am hearing the bass mainly on my right ear and the upper register on my left
Which of the final pieces was not performed ?maybe I missed this
this is a Master Class? :-)))) who gives it to whom....?
Too bad the idiots who put the video together didn't realize no one has an interest in watching the performer's faces, the piano legs or anything other than the wonderful technique these artists bring to the instrument. The change every 10 seconds to a new view is so distracting it ruins the experience.
Basically lolololololol
LeCaptiv1 Sounds like a red herring. It's quite a well-done video. I appreciate this chance to see the care and animation Mr. Thibaudet shows to his pupils and the way they respond to him as well. I can hear his affection without the camera, but it's so warming to see his face! And sure, watching a performer's movements can be fun, but it's certainly not necessary to watch video footage to enjoy and learn from a given performer's technique. Were you hoping to transcribe fingerings?
Just listen -- you'll find that you can actually hear the artists' techniques very clearly.
Really. Open another tab or look away from the screen if it's so ruinous for you, especially since this "idiot" videographer's work has so effectively distracted you from hearing and comprehending the work done by the pianists.
What are you talking about? I love seeing Thibaudet's expressions while he's teaching.
Couldn't agree more. Today's recording studies like to put on their own show and the more video shots the better to them. I have the same issue with a lot of recordings and especially at piano competitions where we want to see "the pianist playing the piano". Instead we see under the piano shots, bouncing heads, beads of sweat on the performer's face, sides of pianos, etc., everything but what we want to see. Problem is those doing the recording think what they are doing is great art.