@@0000jhonny he's born in Geneva, french speaking Switzerland near the border, he lived in Paris and many other places and had the Austrian citizenship and died in Naples aged 59. Musicians at that time perhaps more than today had a cosmopolitan mind especially considering the fact that speaking French was very widely spread all over Europe.
Belle découverte que ces fantaisies et caprices sur des opéras du 19 e français et italien de Thalberg le pianiste concurrent à Liszt. Interprétation inspirée et brillante de Marc Viner .
An interesting " voyage" through the Art of this Classicistic Representant of the Romantic Virtuosity named Thalberg... Beautiful operatic themes transformed into Pianistic scintillating Virtuosity but always sustained by a polished and rationalistic mentality, in opposition to Liszt' s Operatic Paraphrases, more creative and extraverted... Here we can notice not only the measured taste of Thalberg but also his famous particularity, the so called three hands effect in virtuoso performance! Beautiful performances, full of energy, class, virtuoso control, thanks a lot.
In order for "quality" to appear in any business, school and competition are important. For example, the miracle of a child Amadeus Mozart (learned from many and most of all from Emanuela Bach, son of Johann Sebastian Bach) - Amadeus trained Johan Nepomun Humel's miracle of a child for two years. In addition to Mozart, Humel was taught by the best professors of that time: Antonio Salieri and Albrechtsberger. His contemporaries say that he was a greater pianist than Beethoven (Beethoven envied him). One of Hummel's best students is Sigismund Thalberg, the greatest piano virtuoso (he was also a composer) of the time (and perhaps the greatest pianist ever) and this can be seen in the fees. Liszt and Chopin "stole" the piano craft from Talberg, they became better composers than Talberg, but not better pianists .....
I rarely find French classical music... Thank you, you have only made me love France more than ever ❤️
I think it switzerland music..? am I rong? Thalberg from switzerland.
@@0000jhonny he's born in Geneva, french speaking Switzerland near the border, he lived in Paris and many other places and had the Austrian citizenship and died in Naples aged 59. Musicians at that time perhaps more than today had a cosmopolitan mind especially considering the fact that speaking French was very widely spread all over Europe.
Belle découverte que ces fantaisies et caprices sur des opéras du 19 e français et italien de Thalberg le pianiste concurrent à Liszt. Interprétation inspirée et brillante de Marc Viner .
Bravo!!!
An interesting " voyage" through the Art of this Classicistic Representant of the Romantic Virtuosity named Thalberg... Beautiful operatic themes transformed into Pianistic scintillating Virtuosity but always sustained by a polished and rationalistic mentality, in opposition to Liszt' s Operatic Paraphrases, more creative and extraverted...
Here we can notice not only the measured taste of Thalberg but also his famous particularity, the so called three hands effect in virtuoso performance!
Beautiful performances, full of energy, class, virtuoso control, thanks a lot.
Beautifully said, my friend.
Absolutely remarkable!
great
Waouh! Bonne Fete Nationale!
👏👏👏👏
I can hear Lutero's hymn in the beginning... am I wrong?
You're correct; this is a recurring theme in Meyerbeer's _Les Huguenots_ (which, as it happens, is an exceedingly Christian opera).
🎶🎶
In order for "quality" to appear in any business, school and competition are important. For example, the miracle of a child Amadeus Mozart (learned from many and most of all from Emanuela Bach, son of Johann Sebastian Bach) - Amadeus trained Johan Nepomun Humel's miracle of a child for two years. In addition to Mozart, Humel was taught by the best professors of that time: Antonio Salieri and Albrechtsberger. His contemporaries say that he was a greater pianist than Beethoven (Beethoven envied him). One of Hummel's best students is Sigismund Thalberg, the greatest piano virtuoso (he was also a composer) of the time (and perhaps the greatest pianist ever) and this can be seen in the fees. Liszt and Chopin "stole" the piano craft from Talberg, they became better composers than Talberg, but not better pianists .....
Bellini and Mercadante are not French. Still, beautiful and well done.
Perhaps coz italian LOOKS too much like French
lol...major oversight
i cant danse, i dont like. sorry