I heard this piece the first time about 50 years ago and it was love at the first bar. Since that time I hear it regularly almost each week and it enjoys me again and again🌹
@@LachlanTyrrell2003 In fact, the first performance was by Archduke Rudolf, to whom it was dedicated. The first public concert was by Friedrich Schneider, a german composer who studied with his father and later in Zittau.
@@LachlanTyrrell2003 It's commonly cited. Schneider gave the Leipzig debut in November 1811. Czerny, who is far more known today and Beethoven's pupil, performed it for the first time in Vienna in February 1812.
pretty much everything that is shown in that terrible movie is not only inaccurate, but an insult to Beethoven's principles and character. As much as I like Gary Oldman as an actor, that film should be burned, that's how awful and wrong it is.
Sometimes I wonder If Beethoven really knew the greatness he was writing. Its likely he thought he would become an average composer who simply worked hard, and it could be possible. Beethoven might have been another musician like Jean Louis Duport or Niccolo Paganini. Beethoven expirimented and spent so much time on his art. But it's likely he saw himself as Just another composer.
Considering his teacher told him "You shall receive Mozart's soul from Haydn" i doubt he thought he was "just another composer". Especially when he was already unanimously the most skilled piano player and improviser of his time. Not even Mozart shared this distinction, he tied with another player in a duel.
I have heard dozens of recornings since the 50's of this work. Actually played the 1st movement myself. Find this recording "cold and without feeling sorry to say. Best I have heard so far that brings out the true "Beethoven emotion" is the recording by Helen Grimaud.
Outstanding! Even if you've never read music, if you focus on it completely for 40min (and watch EVERY SECOND), you'll understand it all by the end.
His second movement all ways moves me deeply
The attacca of the second and third movement is by far one of the best transitions in classical music
The modulation from B major to E flat major is so simple and ingenious
Indeed
I heard this piece the first time about 50 years ago and it was love at the first bar. Since that time I hear it regularly almost each week and it enjoys me again and again🌹
It is hard not to appreciate Beethoven’s music…
Best part: 00:00 - 39:59
Indeed
This is one of many, many works that prove Beethoven was one of 3 apex composers. Unbelievable.
I - 00:04
II - 20:59
III - 29:15
Thank you so much, this has helped me.
@@vitogeraci7146 🙂
WONDERFUL Performance!
Ich finde es wunderbar, die gesamte Partitur verfolgen zu können - manchmal taugt RUclips ja doch zu etwas.
11:50 - 12:41 makes me want to cry
Beethoven was just a genius
thanks for upload. i didn't even know where i was. hahaha i barely hear clarinet. now i know where i have to play hahahha
Thank you so much for this!
Thanks for providing this performance and the score.
Love this concerto.
14:06 - piano sonata no. 10
kind of
Nah...
Thanks for uploading!
como siempre :incomparable ,gracias
FABULOUS! GREAT PIANIST/GREAT ORCHESTRA!!!
I may have missed it but when was this recorded - was it a a live performance? Never heard Brendel sound so magnificent, esp. the 2 and 3 movements.
1:11 1:47 2:08 3:24 3:474:02 4:12
❤️ thx!
1 word, WOW
no
19:12
Wowwwww
21:00
22:54
10:00
24:28 : harmonie + orchestration (le piano semble s'envoler)
25:38
5:46
14:51
2:53 violin excerpt
This is the work Beethoven's orchestra can't play in Immortal Beloved due to his deafness...
Immortal Beloved is not historically accurate. Beethoven himself did not premiere the concerto but one of his pupils.
@@LachlanTyrrell2003 In fact, the first performance was by Archduke Rudolf, to whom it was dedicated.
The first public concert was by Friedrich Schneider, a german composer who studied with his father and later in Zittau.
@@Murtaskegg Oh, I read somewhere that Czerny was the first to perform it.
@@LachlanTyrrell2003 It's commonly cited. Schneider gave the Leipzig debut in November 1811. Czerny, who is far more known today and Beethoven's pupil, performed it for the first time in Vienna in February 1812.
pretty much everything that is shown in that terrible movie is not only inaccurate, but an insult to Beethoven's principles and character.
As much as I like Gary Oldman as an actor, that film should be burned, that's how awful and wrong it is.
14:55
26:00 i hear moonlight sonata
1:46 26
12:41 350
An ad right in the middle? Incredible how this can be posted without stipulating timing of ads. Unwatchable, what a pity.
Ad Blocker my friend
Especially at 20:00 (mvt 1 bar 553)
Sometimes I wonder If Beethoven really knew the greatness he was writing. Its likely he thought he would become an average composer who simply worked hard, and it could be possible. Beethoven might have been another musician like Jean Louis Duport or Niccolo Paganini. Beethoven expirimented and spent so much time on his art. But it's likely he saw himself as Just another composer.
Considering his teacher told him "You shall receive Mozart's soul from Haydn" i doubt he thought he was "just another composer". Especially when he was already unanimously the most skilled piano player and improviser of his time. Not even Mozart shared this distinction, he tied with another player in a duel.
folia 14:53
6:57 - 7:19 😎😎
😎😎
34:54 Sounds very modern ❤
12:59 Amazing!! :D :D :D
2:26
39'59 de bonheur (... 37'35 !)
What is tempo dyan po
베토벤 - [피아노 협주곡 5번] [황제]
Music is supposed to be fun.
Not necessarily
34:44 Glitch
I have heard dozens of recornings since the 50's of this work. Actually played the 1st movement myself. Find this recording "cold and without feeling sorry to say. Best I have heard so far that brings out the true "Beethoven emotion" is the recording by Helen Grimaud.
Rubbish. There is no such emotion as 'Beethoven emotion'. That is really retarded.
I prefer Wilhelm Kempffs record from 1961 with Berlin Philharmonic and Brendel with Chicago Symphony Orchestra conducted by Levine
@@wolfgangoker1865 Listen to the Artur Schnabel recording if you want warmth and deep connection with the composer.
too by the metronome for me
this can't be the Rattle recordings, sound is awful, sounds like 60's vintage
exactly
Wenn ich alleine bin. Dann sagt die seele: hore.....und ich hore...keine fleisch Music....seele
Great but sometimes boring.
This is too complex and deep for simple minds. 🤔
Presumably you mean Brendel's playing nor Beethoven's great music.
It’s never boring
@@johnvalentine4720 Brendel is a great interpret of Beethoven
@@wolfgangoker1865 Absolutely agreed. And yet somehow this version to me sounds strangely 'flat'