Klavierabend (1987) Vladimir Horowitz. Goldener Saal, Wiener Musikverein
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- Опубликовано: 12 янв 2015
- 1:02 Mozart Rondo D-Dur KV 485
8:04 Mozart Sonate B-Dur KV 333
33:53 Schubert Impromptu Ges-Dur op. 90 no. 3 D 899
41:43 Liszt/Schubert Soirees de Vienne Valse-Caprise no. 6
50:27 Schumann Kinderszenen op. 15
1:08:09 Chopin Mazurka h-moll op. 33 no. 4
1:12:57 Chopin Polonaise As-Dur op. 53
1:21:00 Liszt Consolation no. 3
1:25:00 Schubert Moment Musical D 780 no. 3
1:27:19 Moszkowski Etincelles op. 36 no. 6
Contributed by Giacomo Brighi.
Moment Musical N°3 by Franz Schubert
Etincelles op 36 n°6 by Maurice Moszkowski
Contributed by Franck Wade
![Eminem - Tobey (feat. Big Sean & Babytron) [Official Audio]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/9xn0OHEZZ8Q/mqdefault.jpg)
I'm not the first to make this point, but it bears being made twice. This is probably the best piano recital ever given. It is certainly the best piano recital I've ever watched or attended, and I've attended a lot of them: Horowitz (5 times between '78 and '86), Rubinstein, Michelangeli, Richter, Arrau, Kempff, Pollini, Brendel, Argerich, Gilels, Serkin, and many others. But this one was special, even by Horowitz's exalted standards. Better than Moscow '86, Berlin '86, Carnegie Hall '65, and all the others of which we have documentation. I think he felt inspired by playing in the city of Mozart, Beethoven, and Schubert, and perhaps felt even a certain extra sense of responsibility. My sense is that in this recital, and in this environment, he is truly at home in the music, truly relaxed, truly at peace at last (a VERY hard-won peace!).
@Mister Horseradish Yes, you're right. He was 83 years old when he played that recital. His work form the 50s is fascinating, and some (such as the Pictures at an Exhibition, the Tchaikovsky Concerto with Szell, the 2-25-53 concert) are among his greatest live recorded performances. But there was an extreme tension about it all, an almost pathological intensity. One can see why the breakdown had to happen. Here, in 1987, all that is in the past (though certainly not forgotten). The grand old master can let the music speak for itself. That overcoming of terrible inner struggles and suffering is a big part of what makes this recital so very great.
COMPLIMENTS WITH ADMIRATION FOR YOUR EXPERTISE AND PROFOUND ENJOYMENT OF BEAUTY ! (SOUL)
London ‘86 was pretty special (I was there!) but no recordings of it exist. Apparently Horowitz didn’t like the acoustics of the Musikverein!
Better then Moscow 86’ ?? Mmhh i dont know ,this performance was amazing but for me moscow 86’ tops em all
The Moscow 1986 performance makes me feel like im falling in love for the first time
A whole life of piano playing to get there. I'm in tears.
To play Mozart with such simplicity of style, precision and clarity is far more difficult than one thinks. Also admirable is his playing from memory at his advanced age.
i never understood how you could perform anything NOT from memory.
Horowitz was vain about that; he made fun of Richter for performing with the score in front of him.
@@naftush Can’t blame him. Always found it puzzling to see Richter playing with a score.
Didn't Schnabel say that Mozart's piano sonatas were too easy for children, and too difficult for adults?
@@tunatuna6723 I believe he did say so.
There are pianists, talents, super talents, mega talents, super stars. And then there is Horowitz.
And, don't forget Frank Zappa! :)
Ok. Horowitz and Zappa.
And Kissin
robinsoncrussos and Clara Haskil
oooooh yessssssss...
The dynamics are just breathtaking. Horowitz can make anything he touches come to life. The best.
That Schubert was absolutely divine
absolutely...
indeed. too bad there are church bells ringing at 37:40
@@user-qx7tm5df8j i think it makes it more unique 😊
@@user-qx7tm5df8j schon vorher...
In my opinion, this is the best piano recital ever given. Nothing ever touched me this deep.
Agree, I accidentally came across this recording and it immediately took my breath... Great performance in a great hall.
J am completly agreed with you
Gould Salzburg Recital ! different style but equally good!
I absolutely agree
1:02 Mozart Rondo D-Dur KV 485
8:04 Mozart Sonate B-Dur KV 333
33:53 Schubert Impromptu Ges-Dur op. 90 no. 3 D 899
41:43 Liszt/Schubert Soirees de Vienne Valse-Caprise no. 6
50:27 Schumann Kinderszenen op. 15
1:08:09 Chopin Mazurka h-moll op. 33 no. 4
1:12:57 Chopin Polonaise As-Dur op. 53
1:21:00 Liszt Consolation no. 3
1:25:00 Schubert Moment Musical D 780 no. 3
1:27:19 Moszkowski Etincelles op. 36 no. 6
Giacomo Brighi ss
41:43 Franz Liszt Soirées de Vienne. Valses caprices d'Aprés Schubert no.6 (1852)
There's something missing: The Schubert - Liszt Soirées de Vienna Valse-Caprice Nr 6 at 41:30
Giacomo Brighi R
Giacomo Brighi моцарт соната 16
ми бемоль мажор
Un Mozart , un Schubert et un Schumann d'une présence extraordinaire dans leur souveraine et si déconcertante simplicité de coeur .
Plutôt que d'assigner à l'interprétation d'Horowitz des superlatifs ronflants et, somme toute, éculés, c'est cette SIMPLICITÉ du REGARD, dépouillé de toute surcharge, maniérisme ou fioriture, qui nous retient ici , à l'orée d'une ineffable évidence,.... et pleins de gratitude pour celui par qui la musique nous traverse de part en part.
I was there!! It truly was an evening to remember for life. There were times during the Träumerei i held my breath for fear I'd miss a nuance!! Thank you for posting this!
Can you please explain to amuse me what that sound was and what happened at 17:25? Hahaha
Wow ! Madam, could you tell me at what hour the concert started ? I can't manage to find the information. Thank you very much !
Lucky
I remember you :)
I envy you. But we and I cannot breath
His playing is so virtuoso - just hear this Mozart.... You may learn so much about pianism, listening to Horowitz... His pianissimos, how he uses pedals (periodically una corda, never too much sustain - and that is why music is so clear), how light his left hand and heavy, vocal - right, when he plays melodies, his flawless legato, intonation, various articulation and etc and etc. Oh, this is such a mastery. One of the Greatest pianists ever.
+Игорь Чувашев - he was Russian and Russians have extraordinary pianists!!!
+Hans-Horst Mueller Thank you for your comment! It's a difficult story) Horowitz was born in Kiev - that is now the capital of present-day Ukraine. But it was still a part of Russian Empire (and later - USSR) at that times. By origin, he was rather a Jew. After 22 he lived in Europe, and after 37 - in USA. So it's difficult to say - Horowitz was a little bit cosmopolite! But it's right that he was born in Russian Empire and was closely connected with Russian piano school.
I am Russian by myself) So thank you - indeed our, lets say, slavic piano traditions are old and rich!)
+SpaghettiToaster Can't use Una Corda on a concert Steinway?) There are few far-distant plans, from which you can see, how he plays with pedals. For example, from 50.30 he plays the introduction of "Foreign Lands and Peoples" with soft pedal.
+Kridlatec i think that he and rachmaninoff were the greatest pianists at least of the 20th century.
Hello, Edward! There was an anecdote (or may be a true story). "Horowitz was asked, who are the best pianists. He names XX, YY, ZZ. -But what about Rachmaninoff? -Oh, and Rachmaninoff is... [raises his hands to the sky]. =)
Of course, it's only private impression, but I think Rachmaninoff was the most genius pianist, ever recorded. He was so unique in his musicality and imagery! After have listened Rachmaninoff recordings many years ago, I never heard something like that... May be Lizst was even greater? Unfortunately, we'll never hear him playing.
But Horowitz is also incredible, and this Vienna concert too...)
How does one retain vituoso fingers at 84...Two years before his death....Quite amazing and beautiful.
Amazing
Myelin
use it or lose it has something to do with it and it is driving force for living keeping up his playing
That's interesting and inspiring.
John Sweeney
More to the point, how does an 84 yr old retain this complex music in his head--no score in front of him--at an age when most are losing their minds?
Astonishing...
Horowitz plays so beautifully, lyrical with wonderful tone color. Love how he's not afraid to play and let the beautiful music happen even if some mistakes happen. Call me crazy but I actually like the mistakes.. makes it feel so much more human. I find so many modern pianists are robotic perfectionists.
THE ONLY MISTAKE THAT COULD BEEN IS IF HE DID NO ARRIVE TO PLAY
Which mistakes are you talking about? Even 100 mistakes wouldnt be a problem in comparison with this incredible concert
@@MarcAmengual Thanks for pointing this out. But I also agree to PielnTheSky.
That phrase, "even if some mistakes happen" really dilutes how utterly brilliant this performance is I feel. Is it not enough to simply enjoy a virtuoso's play?
He listens into himself, hears the music and the piano becomes an extension of his mind…
That is exactly what happens in people who have the gift of music. Not many do have it.
@@josbruls are you able to elaborate on this? When "not many people" have it does that also mean "not many pianists" like what we see often today?
Absolute necessity
Generic RUclips Channel. people today try to force themselves to sound good when they play and it creates a forced sound. horowitz is just letting it happen
@@pebblenapkins Yeah, it's not like Horowitz practiced too... There's a lot of hard work backing him up, please don't neglect that. It reminded me of a Chinese saying: "3 minutes on stage takes 10 years of practice".
Vladimir's divine music helped me in my darkest times. He cleared my mind, lowered my blood pressure and gave me the feeling to be the happiest woman on earth listening to his music. Thank you whereever you may be now
I owe dear Mr Horowitz the same debt as you. I spent three and a half months in hospital recovering from major surgery to eliminate cancer. I fought for my life and the beautiful tones of the Mastro soothed and calmed me to recovery. Also, watching interviews of Horowitz because his was so funny and lovable. I too wonder where he and Wanda are now and like to think they cast their eyes to our world and chuckle.
@@jacquelinetillyer8666 Dear Jaqueline, I wish you all the best for your complete recovery. Music is such a wonderful medicine and we are lucky to have such access.
I cry whenever to listen this live. Love his touch and sound.
Me too❤️
I actually had tears also
This is so so beautiful!!! One of the greatest magicians of the piano is playing one of the most magical piano piece written by one of the most magical composers of all time: I feel like I am in heaven when I listen to this!!!
The only man who can rightfully put his snot rag on the piano during a recital 🤧
you are so wrong, Michelangeli did, HJ Lim , Martha Argerich does, many others
so wonderful, so inspiring, to hear all this music played with so much love, understanding, intelligence, taste, freedom from egotism, and above all, vitality. Profoundly great. Thank you, Mozart, Schubert, Liszt, Schumann, Chopin, and Horowitz for this great concert. I listened to it many times years ago and returned to hear the incomparable Mozart sonata again, but stayed to the very end, the whole thing is miraculous.
Miraculous indeed! Excellent word for some of the greatest- ever composition and performance of music. Thank God for bringing it to us!
He has been my favorite for more than 50 years.
One of the best concerts of classical music of all time. Great to watch in this wonderful video and audio quality. The Schubert Gbminor Impromptu is a monument of civilization and love.
Damn, he was really on for this concert.
you're right, that opera was so emotional and rich of feeling
G flat major.
have not watched and listened to Maestro Horowitz for a while, well, for about two months. I am moved again. It just cleans my soul. Everything is just beyond description of words, but only the soul gets it.
I totally agree with you Joy. I love your sentence .....but only the soul gets it. Horowitz was exactly that he dealt with souls not only through music but his in his kindness and humor.
Perfect recording system.great camerawork,the sound so clear ; wonderful !
I needed to have this at full volume to truly accept his brilliance. I felt as though i were drifting away, the way this man plays piano is beyond the skill sets of anybody iv'e ever heard.
I have worshipped at the feet of Horowitz for at least forty years. In that period I have played his recordings hundreds and hundreds of times. His interpretations, nonetheless, are always fresh and dynamic.
The whole thing did feel very refreshing. He has perfect weight when striking the keys. What a man.
Only 84 when he did this recording. Astonishing skills still.
The man aged like wine. I think he was peaking here to be fair. Although i have not seen ALL of his performances, no doubt many were not recorded.
Respect , sir vladimir horovic was at that time 84 years old !!!!! unbelievable what a genius
I saw him in Berliner Philharmonie, I think 1988. One of the moments that make life worth living.
I envy you.
Mine was 1981. That was when the choir seating was open and you could get a seat for 4DM. Then, if you wanted to, you could scout out the main floor for a spot after intermission.
GENIOUS ,NOBODY IS USING HANDS LIKE HIM .WHAT COLOURFULL PLAYING.,,,EXITING ,MOVING,UNIQUE ARTIST UNTILL NOW .WE WILL ALWAYS MISS HIM ..EWA OSINSKA
His hands are almost magically hit the keyboard!
The perfect performer for the works of geniuses.
His dynamics, his control over tempo, his pedals, his silences, his clarity, his breathing, his good taste... I never found it with another pianist. Sometimes I got glimpses of it with Clara Haskill (abegg variations) or with Mikael Pletnev (sleeping beauty and others Tchaïkovsky), in the early years of Pogorelich but only I feel i’m hearing music itself when I listen to Horowitz. I know music is not a single entity, it’s relative, but VH somehow brings back the absoluteness of music. I really miss it, the magic, but I keep on looking for a living pianist who would do that, even in his own style.
Thanks for the upload !
True....Pogo's BRAHMS is from another universe......BRAVO from Acapulco!
Sokolow, Trifonov, Malofeev are in his steps.
"Music consists of Head, Heart, and Hand. All have to be in balance. They rarely are" He said that. Perfectly.
Ses doigts, marqués par le temps, gardent toute leur dextérité et la souplesse nécessaire pour sautiller sur le clavier avec engouement. Les touches se réveillent et font s'envoler une musique qui nous fait nous évader dans un monde qui ne fait plus rêver.
so wonderful, plays Mozart the way Mozart would love to hear his compositions played! Light, cheerful and sensitively.
Ann Millikan I
I agree with you.
This is just unbelievable! This man comes from another planet! I almost start to cry, when I listen to this music.
why dont you cry?
He was born in the small town of Berdychiv, Ukraine. There's a very good nature.
Horovitz's hands are impressive for their essentiality of movements together with the wonderful sound result.
Such mastery. As if he had personally composed each piece. Amazing.
The concert hall is such a beauty
Владимир Горовиц - чудо из чудес! Волшебник! Сколько раз слушаю, столько поражаюсь! Музыка льется, как из хрустального горного ручья!!!!! Это и есть настоящая МУЗЫКА!!!!
Если вы это понимаете ,значит в вас есть чувства музыки
Queee???
@@user-xe3bd2xs1g Очевидно.Отлично выражено.
Искусство способно спасти мир.
Только она .... и с любовым чувством.
Sindudamente, aparcero.
my personal no 1 pianist of all time even though i never had the peleasure of seeing him live
abigmacsass i am one of those that slept online to buy tickets in 1965-Horowitz is the best pianist alive or dead-
Wanda and Vladimir came down and handed out coffee and pastries to the line. You remember?
thats so generous!
I do not see anybody, who might replace this wonderful pianist in the future. All these price-winners of nowadays competitions should watch this video as often as possible.
I think the modern virtuosos are caught up in narcissism. Watch H's face and he is bringing back music from somewhere else - the moderns are nowhere but caught up in themselves and how great they know they are.
Let's give the new generation of pianists a chance too.....
You can’t replace a pianist. You have to be your own. And that’s the beauty in music is that you don’t have to follow a certain mold.
@@fortnitegod6987 Well, that's true. But when I was younger, there were giants as Horowitz, Richter, Michelangeli, Serkin, Gilels, Horszowski and so on and now? Horowitz was the best selling pianist, now Lang Lang is. But what a difference of quality ...
funklover24 I think that the quality is subjective. Some would say that Lang Lang was a delicate touch when it comes to playing pieces, others say it’s rough and inconsistent. Music is completely subjective and not everyone can agree on one thing in music.
he was the master of us all in this performance
Ce frumos rondo un mare compozitor si cel mai mare pianist al secolului trecut !il iubesc pe horowitz datorita interpretarii atita usurinta pelinga un studiu si o munca continua !
Музыка в его исполнении звучит так как если бы ей никто не мешал, она просто существует...
Music from another Realm. This isn't Earthbound beauty, but that of a place beyond all of our imaginings. If you listen out for the chiming of the Church bells during the d899 impromptu, it's as if Schubert himself were tolling them, in fulsome, fervent praise. A master of all he surveyed. The spell-binding testament of a man who really did have something to say. God bless his soul.
Yes, OtherWorldly... he gives us a glimpse.
Dieser Mann wird immer das Idol jedes modernen Pianisten sein!!
Великий Горовиц... Когда исполнитель Личность, Индивидуальность, души композиторов оживают и говорят нам о многом...
Правилно и правдиво выражено.Совсем с вами согласно.
I have adored the great maestro since I was a young boy, and since his death in 1989 I get teary-eyed every time I hear and watch him play in various videos. To think that "God's hands" were stilled forever 29 years ago!!
В 84 года так отыграть часовую концертную программу... Браво! На лице уже видна смерть, а пальчики, словно у юноши, порхают по клавишам, рождая удивительную жизнь...
Умилило, когда он сел, вытер носик, "попробовал" рояль. Всё так неторопливо, размеренно, любовно...)
Вы хоть то сами поняли какую пошлость Вы тут написали? Не позорьте русский язык , за Вас его уже опозорили навеки ваши упыри в Кремле
@@adagiocgn18 Я называю это "галантерейный новояз" - как рука поднялась такое написать под эту музыку...
thank you Mr. Horowitz
well I have watched Arthur Rubenstein, Martha Argerich, Van Cliburn, and each has brought remarkable skill,and emotion but in my opinion (which really doesn't matter...his work speaks or plays for itself) VLADIMIR IS NUMBER 1..I wish I could of met him..
Don't forget Maria Pires for Mozart and Schubert.
You would of if you could of!
st
Don't forget Richter...
What amazing light and shade dynamics and colourings even within the bar. Playing that cannot be taught. Cherkassky was a friend and great admirer of Horowitz and perhaps Cherkassky came the nearest to Horowitz in his ability to colour the music in such a kaleidoscopic way. A wonderful recital.
I never heard Horowitz live, but Cherkassky: yes, shortly before he died. And yes, he coloured the music like you state.
I saw Horowitz live in Toronto in 1976 and 1977-the second time in stage seats, looking down at him 20 feet away. Even though he was past his prime, he was still uniquely brilliant. Cherkassky was Josef Hofmann's top student, and used many of the techniques that Hofmann taught him. When I was in the lineup to get Horowitz tickets in 1976, a woman behind me told me that she was at Hofmann's last Toronto appearance, in 1938 - the same performance that overwhelmed the 6 year old Glenn Gould and motivated him to be a concert pianist. Hofmann also inspired a young Artur Rubinstein, around 1898, and a young Horowitz, in 1914, to be concert pianists. Amazing, how the classical musical world has always been so interconnected.
I really like your perceptions on the layer upon layer of musicians, how one generation gives unto the next. Horowitz was evidently an exceptional man and musician. Though too young to see him perform live, most of the recorded concerts I have seen of him were made when he was well into his sixties, seventies and eighties. Do you think and age experience added to his interpretations? when a piece required passion and energy he found it somehow, even at advanced age, whereas where touch was the predominant need ( as in these Mozart compositions ) age seemed but simply to help his interpretation , even though i cannot compare with his more youthful performances. How those elderly hands got around the keyboard , like a naturally flowing river...
piano345 what amazing Mozart brilliant music in a brilliant hands.Only person with rich spirit can play like this
searchers ü
For me, he has to be the best ; Every phrase, each note either hand, he has amazing touch sense.
Sometimes a human being has a gift to give to the world. A gift so great, so extraordinary that it takes immense effort to just be able to give it, a lifetime of effort. But one day, that simple human offers, and in that moment, he is more than just himself, he creates something so great that the whole world can receive it, an eternal and unique gift that will never fade.
Horowitz gave his gift and made the world richer, with new music, new emotions and nuances that no one had ever heard or felt before.
I heard and felt those notes for the first time today, and needless to say I am overwhelmed and emotionally shaken (in a good way).
I am so grateful that this man existed and could give to us all. I hope that many people will hear them too, and that the world remembers and continues to enjoy his gift for ever.
I almost forgot why I love RUclips so much
You 're so just. It's true for me also !
yeah, glad I found your comment, i almost forget that youtube still has videos like this
yep! its easy to be dismissive of it due to how trashy it is but its full of absolute wonder
When most great is an artist, as Vladimir Horowitz, more great is him/her personality & sensibility. I love Horowitz & the Musicians he plays. 🌹🌺🌸💐🌷
Amaltea Figueroa Hartdegen i
Beautiful, thank you for posting this concert!
Bravo Horowitz
BH / Anno Horowitz: classical music before and after Horowitz. There will never be something like it again. God bless him wherever he is. Bravo Maestro!!!
Владимиру Горовецу здесь 84 года! Уникальный человек, несравненный пианист! Божественное исполнение!
Откуда знаешь
Je remercie M. Horowitz et aussi je remercie aussi ceux qui ont enregistré ce concert.Car à Istanbul nous n'avons jamais eu l'occasion d'entendre M. Horowitz pendant qu'il était en vie. . Sûrement il joue devant notre créteur, tous ce qu'il jouait devant le genre humain..
Его исполнение экспромта Шуберта в Ges-dur просто что-то потрясающее, так не похожее на другие. Со слезами слушаю его из раза в раз
His amazing touch is why you can close your eyes and hear Mozart himself. It would be interesting to see if Mozart were alive if he could get used to the modern piano. I think he definitely would!
My lengthy early morning walk in the spring watching the sun rise, with iPhone headphones listening to the entire concert.
Life doesn’t get better than this... wonderful Vladimir.
And thank you very much for posting.
🙂☺️😊🙂
I love him 84 years old no music perfection incarnate and what a nice man
There will never be another like the great man. Probably just as well, to quell any comparisons 40 years from now.
Finché avremo la possibilità di vedere/sentire questi grandi geni della Musica ad età così avanzate, le nostre emozioni non finiranno mai.
There are many pianists and there is Horowitz. He misses a note or two, and yet he is the greatest pianist.
Look at the hands: no useless movements as many "RUclips Virtuoso" (but also well known pianists) do to amaze the public. Students should learn a lot from this example.
Great Thanks, this is like crystal compared to glass, it rings! Bravo!!!
No words can do justice to what I’ve heard just now for the past hour and a half. There will never be another Horowitz.
Einfach fantastisch und einzigartig! Berauschend und betörend zugleich! Was ist es für ein wundervoller und wertvoller Schatz, den dieser Pianist besitzt!!! Traumhaft!!!!!!!!!!!!
Beauty expresión
Certainly the most exquisite rendering of the Chopin A flat polonaise!
Yes totally agree. His Chopin A flat Polonaise is hypnotising. Best ever heard. The way he uses the tempo is a killer.
This man was a genius. Anyone lucky enough to be in that audience had an experience of a life time. His touch is exquisite in every piece, phrasing and artistry impecable. And what about the depth of feeling, the emotion of the eyes at 1.06 and then the venom when attacking the Chopin polonaise. Wonderful. and thanks again to RUclips.
Hike
Is there really only one pianist playing ? It sounds like at least two, such is the greatness of Horowitz's left and right hand independence . More amazing is that this is near the end of his life when he was a frail old man barely able to walk who even had trouble breathing ....until he sits down at the keyboard and becomes a superman
Aside from the musical virtuosity, just the physical aspect of his performances are amazing, his endurance and power. Rarely looks tired or worn out and barely even sweats...an ALIEN !
NO OTHER WAY TO EXPLAIN HIM...MUST BE FROM ANOTHER WORLD
One of the greatest piano players of all time 🙌
The best piano player of all time * no doubt
Никогда не плакал, слушая музыку. У Горовица заплакал.
I love Schumann, I enjoy playing his pieces, especially Traumerei. Bravo! Horowitz!
Absolute perfection!
How could this not touch your heart.
A gentle and kind soul that was gifted by GOD ALMIGHTY himself.
There is no other that can breath such life and emotion into the classics.
A true Master in every sense of the word.
Brings butterflies to my soul whenever I hear the beauty of the Masters performed so graciously and elegantly.
We miss you kind sir, and thank you for sharing your gift with all of us.
RIP sir and may GOD rest your soul.
Thanks for posting this. A joy to hear. So impressive that the great Horowitz could still play so well, and still enjoy it so much, so late in his long life. What a treat this must have been for the audience in Vienna that day. RUclips videos such as this make suffering from insomnia far more bearable. I remember seeing a programme about Horowitz on TV some years ago where he plays the famous Chopin Polonaise twice at the end of a recital because he is unhappy with his first rendition. He really engaged with his audience and comes across as a charming, generous man. Always moving to hear the Schubert Impromptu Op 90 no 3 D899, we played this at my Mum's funeral, a recording by Alfred Brendel.
Какая МОЩЬ и ТРЕПЕТНОСТЬ исполнения !!! Л У Ч Ш И Й !!!
Скажите пожалуйста а можно сравнить Горовица с Рихтером ?
Или такое сравнение будет не корректным ?
Да, можно
@@yuriystruykin3849 да, можно
Прикасается к клавиатуре как будто что-то типа поглаживание нот, извлекает из них кучу энергии для создания образа невесомости используя лишь то, что есть "под руками".
Simply phenomenal - the emotion and passion he puts into his music is unparalleled - I grew up learning to play the piano, listening to him to learn how to really play these pieces - and even at this age, his performance is extraordinary. Bravo, Vladimir, and may you rest in glorious music forever :)
Неповторимая чувственность исполнения делает незабываемым не только исполнителя-виртуоза,но и само произведение.Гений мелодики.
Thanks for the post. Lovely.
Это даже не Солнце, это наша мечта о Солнце... И только потом ответ Ангела, через своего Ангела...
I had learned the notes, and played the piano, but when I first heard Horowitz play a song I had learned, enlightenment shone. So, that's how you play piano. With all the streaming of the composer mixed with the beating of your own heart and soul.
Dear Volodja, you enrich my life. You do not play the music, your are the music.
Как Он великолепно и виртуозно играет, можно за слушаться. Браво!!!
Не привиувиличивай
@@user-xe3bd2xs1g идите в школу, учитесь грамоте
this is already on youtube but not in this superior quality. Thank you for uploading it.
What I love about this is the tone and feeling he gets through his playing. He doesn’t need to lean back or do all those exaggerated body movements to create the sense of feeling and emotion. He lets the music and his technique convey all this on its own. Amazing pianist and a true master, Horowitz is a true inspiration.
Close your eyes..
@@henningerflats
If we close our eyes… then we can’t watch his hands! He had such a cool style of playing, and I agree with the comment above that watching most new piano players, some of their exaggerated movements kind of detract from the performance, making it a bit to theatrical, when the important part is to let the music speak. That’s not to say that I can fault them as I can imagine that they get carried away with the emotion of the tune. But some of them are a little over the top. Horowitz has an elegance all to his own, a grace that I haven’t seen with anyone else really, and the emotion and nuance for me is the best. I don’t play piano, or music (except for a little percussion, have had various hand drums and a flamenco cajón, the latter being a favorite), I have to admit, so my opinions aren’t coming from an experience of having played much at all. But even after 30 years of listening to this man, it could never ever get old, and perhaps if I had to pick a musician to listen to if it came down to one choice, it might be Vlady here. His repertoire is great, and his playing is just on another level… and he is just such an adorable old man sitting at the piano!
Un maestro del genere nasce ogni 100 anni, grazie per essere esistito.
Vladimir Samoylovich Horowitz (1903 - 1989) was 84 here.
I own listen to and love many pianists but VH is in a Special Galaxy of his own, He has said that he heard opera early in his life and something of that is in his piano playing.BRAVO MAESTRO
Simply marvellous! Thanks friends for sharing such an emotive concert.
Music of the spheres. Chopin and Liszt from a bygone era; Schubert -- divine. Nobody plays like this anymore and in his closing years Horowitz's genius blossomed like never before. Himmlisch.
Фортепианный Бог..!
Божественный гений!!!
Да , но только странный
Впрочем все гении такие
С вами я совсем согласен .
So beautiful..❤Thank you for uploading this video.
What a marvelous performance
Thank you so much for sharing this.
Какой -то волшебник!
Как нежно клавиши он трогает руками,МАСТЕР!!!
Клавиши не нужно нежно трогать ,говорю как пианист
Евгений Маншилин Я тоже могу тебе сказать, что есть разные типы прикосновения, один из них тебе комментатор назвал
I loved every moments of this journey very much. He gave me energy to live happier.
I love Schubert! Passionate, romantic, nice flow, movements on the piano.feeling emotions I can not help it,
Especially isolation period with the corona virus, everything is close . No theatres, no concert makes
Me feel alone and sad. With prayers I hope it will end and have normal life. Take care everyone!