5 Minutes On... Beethoven - The Moonlight Sonata (C# minor) | Daniel Barenboim [subtitulado]

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  • Опубликовано: 6 окт 2016
  • Daniel Barenboim | 5 Minutes On... Beethoven - Piano Sonata No. 14 (C# minor) op. 27 No. 2
    ►The new album "On My New Piano":
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    Barenboim was inspired to create a new piano after playing Franz Liszt’s restored grand piano during a trip to Siena in September 2011. Struck by the vital differences in sound of an instrument constructed with straight, parallel strings rather than the diagonal crossed ones of a contemporary instrument, he set out to create a brand new instrument that combines the best of the old and the new and offers a real alternative for pianists and music-lovers in the 21st century.
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Комментарии • 733

  • @williammeyer7999
    @williammeyer7999 3 года назад +48

    Maestro, I just wanted to say, you are the best pianist I have ever heard! I am a disabled vet on a fixed income, so I have no chance of ever hearing you play in person. But I know good playing when I hear it, and I've NEVER, in 62 years, ever heard better! Particularly with Beethoven sonata #13. God bless you , sir, for giving the world such a priceless gem of music!

    • @miryambarnabas2424
      @miryambarnabas2424 Год назад +2

      Praying for you William! I totally agree with your comment! Thank you for your Service! 🙏🏼

  • @SeanChay
    @SeanChay 7 лет назад +574

    I suggest to make it about 10 minutes or maybe 15 minutes!!! What you present here isn't enough... It could be more than that. 😍

    • @franklyvulgar1
      @franklyvulgar1 4 года назад +11

      Why not 20 or 60? I think the point of these is to make them quick and summarize within 5 minutes some highlights not to go in depth in anyway

    • @curaticac5391
      @curaticac5391 3 года назад +17

      @@franklyvulgar1 The man had many other things to do; I am even surprised that he created these videos; I can guarantee that it took him much longer than five minutes to put them together.

    • @parratt-world
      @parratt-world 3 года назад +9

      It is always best to leave dining table feeling you had room for a little more.

    • @tinman652
      @tinman652 3 года назад +2

      Oh man, I understand, I could listen to him to talk and play all day.

    • @edgardodelossantos2590
      @edgardodelossantos2590 3 года назад +1

      No sé si aún graba estos fabulosos videos, pero si estaría muy bien tener quince minutos, cinco por movimiento. Si a alguien le es suficiente ver cinco minutos, ok, hacer dos versiones de vídeo. se aprende a disfrutar y entender más todo.

  • @futuropasado
    @futuropasado 5 месяцев назад +6

    the greatest beethoven player ever.

  • @pradhant
    @pradhant 7 лет назад +7

    Barenboim is going where no pianist has gone before. Thank you Sir.

  • @chessematics
    @chessematics 2 года назад +6

    Breaking the myth among all young generation in just 5 mins. Amazing. This is real Barenboim stuff

  • @binhminh417
    @binhminh417 Год назад +10

    The most invaluable 5-minutes for piano players. Thank you, Maestro Barenboim

  • @hollywooda111
    @hollywooda111 3 года назад +3

    What a stunning player.... my jaw hit the desk on that last run.

  • @samikd1
    @samikd1 4 месяца назад +3

    How effortlessly is he playing it !!

  • @keithfoester7326
    @keithfoester7326 2 года назад +2

    i like how he halfway explains things and starts to play the music.

  • @johnmarino4360
    @johnmarino4360 Год назад +9

    Daniel's version is the best I have ever heard. Amazing dynamics and emotion are put into the often-overlooked first movement, so much so that I mentally place myself at Lake Lucerne on a cold winter night watching the clouds slowly traverse the moon with the passage of each section. Although I am a longtime Rock keyboardist with no musical training, I have taught piano for the last 12 years, and my Classical students are implored to listen to Daniel's rendition of this and other pieces. I once glimpsed (a copy of) Beethoven's original hand-written manuscript of the first movement. I noticed that all the arpeggios are written using leggiero style (small) notes while the octave themes used normal size notes. I personally believe Beethoven wanted the player to keep these arpeggios in the background for most of the piece while highlighting the main octave theme. I definitely hear this implemented to some extent in Daniel's version but in no others. I employ this technique and I ask my students to do so as well as it really brings out the beauty of the theme while at the same time making the piece less robotic.

  • @edwardtobiemejia7895
    @edwardtobiemejia7895 3 года назад +11

    This man is the most prolific prodigy of Western music alive!

  • @ronaldchao4469
    @ronaldchao4469 2 года назад +6

    It’s amazing how Mr. Barenboim can relate the first movement of this Sonata to a funeral march…. What an illuminating insight.

  • @sandraleefuller
    @sandraleefuller 7 лет назад +1

    Moonlight Sonata is true beauty. I have never had a mental picture of a funeral in connection with this. Something so beautiful cannot (in my mind) be connected to something like death. It may be wrong, but that is the way I like to keep it personally.

  • @adamdonovan5633
    @adamdonovan5633 5 лет назад +10

    What a pleasure to observe someone speaking so candidly, from an entire lifetime's worth of experience of great music, and to watch him frame his comments with such care, so unhurried in his desire to speak clearly and succinctly. Bravo, maestro!

  • @jamesonrichards5105
    @jamesonrichards5105 2 года назад +1

    4:41 the amount of attention the last movement demands is so captivating

  • @Adks007
    @Adks007 2 года назад +1

    4:40 Oh my god.
    Daniel Barenboim's magic with marvelous ending.

  • @marikhutsishvili2243
    @marikhutsishvili2243 9 месяцев назад +1

    This so called moonlight sonata with all three movements reminds me a death of a person, like a film strating from the end: First part is Post Funeral scilence, second tells about the youth and limited joy, third is definately struggle for life and at the end life takes over, after all death is not the worst thing that occures to a person, presto is a real heroism and here we human beings prove our eternity by marking our steps: we pass away but our steps are there indeed beethoven left his own and that way proved his eternity. Thanks dear Daniel for it ❤ And thanks for playing Mozart piece that influenced this sonata

  • @ronbowers15
    @ronbowers15 6 лет назад +25

    Thank you, Maestro. You have greatly increased my enjoyment of playing and listening to this wonderful Sonata.

  • @sotnasoigres315
    @sotnasoigres315 9 месяцев назад +1

    My goodness! Those five minutes sure did fly. Thanks a lot for these insightful comments on such a magnificent piece.

  • @federicojaviergrandinetti6168
    @federicojaviergrandinetti6168 2 года назад +2

    Daniel, patrimonio cultural argentino, quién mejor interpreta al gran Beethoven.

  • @prof.hectorholbrook4692
    @prof.hectorholbrook4692 4 года назад +23

    What can one say? This is a truly beautiful and excellently delivered 5 minute sample of this famous piece; surely, no one could possibly dislike this excellent extract and the manner through which it has been so well delivered.

  • @morrismarina3933
    @morrismarina3933 3 года назад +7

    One of the biggest musicians our times about the biggest all times

  • @AL-pu7ux
    @AL-pu7ux 5 лет назад +154

    you know you’ve made it when steinway creates a piano with your last name in place of steinway

    • @SchwebebahnTakt
      @SchwebebahnTakt 4 года назад +17

      This is not a Steinway. The instrument was made by Chris Maene from Belgium. This piano has straight strings instead of crossed strings.

    • @grumpyoldpianist3251
      @grumpyoldpianist3251 3 года назад

      @@SchwebebahnTakt I thought not. Or was it the acoustics which made it sound brittle and harsh?

  • @alexgibrat1356
    @alexgibrat1356 3 года назад +12

    The third movement ls Rock ! Some kind of Riff. Beethoven was so modern !

    • @marto877
      @marto877 3 года назад +1

      as a big artist from Argentina (Charly Garcia) said once: "Beethoven was the first heavy metal"

  • @ericg9780
    @ericg9780 7 лет назад +141

    Dear Sir, thank you for this new video. The link to Don Giovanni is very interesting and gives a new approach of Beethoven's Sonata. Bright !

  • @jorgehernanbetancourtgomez7455
    @jorgehernanbetancourtgomez7455 2 года назад +3

    En mi concepto el maestro Barenboin es el pianista que ha interpretado de mejor y más fiel manera la música de Beethoven y es el más grande pianista vivo. Ya tiene un lugar en la historia de la música.

  • @timtooth7254
    @timtooth7254 4 года назад +10

    To analyse this piece within 5 minutes, is quite Masterful in itself.
    Thank you, Daniel. Thank you.

  • @saskiamanati5534
    @saskiamanati5534 7 лет назад +38

    This video gave me a new view on Moonlight Sonata.I never felt or heard it as a "funeral march". I like being inspired by new ideas of hearing. Thank you so much for this!
    Classical music needs people like you: Serious speaking, but not only for people who studied music. Respecting the pieces but not hiding their character from the hearers by using cryptic language. Using (social) networks in a responsible way. Thank you so much!

  • @Paullauenstein
    @Paullauenstein 9 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you very much for your illuminating observations on the Moonlight Sonata. As someone who started playing the piano very late in life (age 46), they give me a better understanding of the effect Beethoven might have had in mind. I would like to add that listening to your renditions of Beethoven's music is absolutely thrilling!

  • @xuefengwang8009
    @xuefengwang8009 3 года назад +1

    A million thanks for the insiders of the Moonlight!

  • @sospiroso
    @sospiroso 2 года назад +1

    He has pulled the Moonlight Sonata back to where it should be with dignity and beauty. If only more musicians were like him, concentrating on the music more than themselves. 👍👍 His interpretations are faultless.

  • @4ndreLuiz
    @4ndreLuiz Год назад +1

    Mr. Daniel,
    You are a great gift from God to humanity.
    Thank you very much!!

  • @teresalapidrodriguez5566
    @teresalapidrodriguez5566 10 месяцев назад +1

    Like waking up to the truth of the composition. Who knows, its comparison to Mozart "Don Giovanni" is closer to the intent of the composer.Only goes to show the depth of Boremboim's knowledge of classical music. Thank you.

  • @JeffreyPizarro
    @JeffreyPizarro 7 лет назад +287

    Maestro, please make a video about the art of fugue of J.S. Bach.

    • @ericrakestraw664
      @ericrakestraw664 6 лет назад +17

      In only five minutes?? That masterpiece would need at least five hours to cover.

    • @seanlasater2762
      @seanlasater2762 6 лет назад +3

      Bach played piano?

    • @ericrakestraw664
      @ericrakestraw664 6 лет назад +6

      Well, Bach did try out an early fortepiano by Silbermann in the 1740s.

    • @s.l5787
      @s.l5787 4 года назад

      Why when Gould already discusses it better than anyone

    • @zuur303
      @zuur303 4 года назад +1

      @@seanlasater2762 He wrote it for keyboard, so completely instrument agnostic.

  • @JunLiSF
    @JunLiSF 2 года назад

    I feel like years/age bring(s) so much flavor to the music.

  • @ryandeen999
    @ryandeen999 5 лет назад +1

    That ladies and gentlemen, is a true artist! You can hear the emotion.

  • @ericaatkinson816
    @ericaatkinson816 4 года назад +3

    I could watch these videos all day. They are each brilliant and thought-provoking. I find myself absolutely mesmerized by his explanations and examples. I only wish they were longer! I would pay for a subscription to watch a longer series presented by this musical master.

  • @haben9464
    @haben9464 3 года назад +1

    Phenomenal skill, the amount of knowledge he managed to fit into a handful of minutes.

  • @User36282
    @User36282 3 года назад

    Only Beethoven knows what he was thinking of when he wrote it, we will never know, and sometimes it's nice to have questions unanswered, because it leads to so many different interpretations.

  • @Arianna3699
    @Arianna3699 3 года назад +1

    When I was listening this sonata as a child , I always felt about a death in this music rather than moonlight.
    As a result I didn’t like to listen this music .
    I understood this sonata after I saw this video .
    Now I start to listening this music and Beethoven.
    Thank you for your interesting lecture.

  • @larrygraham3377
    @larrygraham3377 7 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you so very much for this splendid video. You have allowed me to interpret this wonderful work of Bethoven in a new light. Again, THANK YOU !!! 🤔🤔🤔

  • @lorenzobarriosantos8239
    @lorenzobarriosantos8239 3 года назад +2

    Es un lujo de la humanidad. Tengo sus sonatas de Mozart. No me canso de sus interpretaciones, gracias, salud y larga vida.

  • @joncaju
    @joncaju 2 года назад +1

    I will never listen to the Moonlight Sonata the same ever again

  • @JordiFranchParella
    @JordiFranchParella 6 лет назад

    Thank you very much to Daniel Barenboim for his most authoritative comments. Certainly, it's ridiculous how often the "fake" title "Moonlight Sonata" subverts the original and true mood of the piece. Some pianists play this sonata after Liszt and NOT as a Beethoven piece.

  • @dianedelacger3968
    @dianedelacger3968 2 года назад

    J'ai tours considéré que Beethoven était un musicien les pieds dans le classique et la tête dans un romantisme nouveau, très puissant, mais pas du tout dans une guimauve bėlante comme on voudrait nous faire croire avec ce titre de sonate au clair de lune. J e suis enchantée de vos explications si judicieuses et professionnelles; cette référence à Mozart ne fait que conforter mon image de Beethoven successeur direct de Mozart et de Haydn. Mille mercis pour vos enseignements si précieux.
    Diane de Lacger musicienne amateur

  • @vinyl.croatia
    @vinyl.croatia 3 года назад

    Beethoven was indeed a real genius

  • @fredvonbreuer6998
    @fredvonbreuer6998 3 года назад

    Ohne Ihre Interpretation, in Beethovens cis-Moll-Sonate mehr einen Trauermarsches zu sehen, habe ich sie während der Trauerfeier für meine 2019 verstorbene Mutter spielen lassen. Es war intuitiv die richtige Wahl!

  • @ericwong1387
    @ericwong1387 7 лет назад +48

    Thank you Maestro Barenboim. It's great to see someone as distinguished as you sharing your wisdom here on RUclips. I'd love to hear your thoughts on how we can get more young people interested in classical music nowadays.
    I’d also love to see a 5 minutes on any of the late sonatas from Beethoven and Schubert.

    • @BingDai
      @BingDai 7 лет назад +3

      Dear Maestro Barenboim, thank you for making these videos. :)
      I would be interested in your view of how to get more young people interested in classical music as well.

    • @veronicaredeemed
      @veronicaredeemed 5 лет назад +3

      @@BingDai ask young people! I'm young, and I grew up with classical music and still enjoy a lot of it. I think with classical music (or any music) it is important to be able to understand it's meaning to be able to enjoy it.

    • @ludenberg5550
      @ludenberg5550 4 года назад +2

      Eric Wong (I know you didn’t ask any input from a kid, but I thought I’d share this anyways) As a young person myself, I’d like to believe that a good number of us still are fascinated by classical music(we’re just not as vocal about it). A lot of memes incorporate classical music (like Gymnopedie No. 1, Moonlight Sonata) and modern media in general still frequently uses it. A lot of it isn’t copyrighted, so RUclips and giant creators have more liberty to use these pieces. Some shows of the early 2010s introduced me to some of my favorite classical songs as well, such as Maiden of the Flaxen Hair and Bach’s Prelude No. 1(Well Tempered Clavier).There’s also band and orchestra classes offered in many school institutions around the world, which becomes kids’ gateway to classical music. As long as classical music is available and prevalent in all sorts of media, I’m sure many kids will still listen to it. Showing your kids at a young age classical music stations in the car rides also helps them come to like classical music more, even if some will whine about it at first.

  • @station2station544
    @station2station544 4 года назад +1

    SO much better when played more like a funeral march than the dreamy sequence. Wow. Thank you for this analysis.

  • @heinrichlombard6416
    @heinrichlombard6416 3 года назад +2

    As a child, I used to lie in the dark with eyes closed while listening to this piece. The places where my mind used to go...

  • @lorenzoescala9208
    @lorenzoescala9208 3 года назад +3

    que honor saber que soy del mismo país que este pianista tan talentoso

    • @brunocomolli
      @brunocomolli 2 года назад

      El y Martha, me hinchan el pecho de orgullo

  • @Bethos1247-Arne
    @Bethos1247-Arne 2 года назад

    Daniel Barenboim is a Maestro on the piano.

  • @23gregorius
    @23gregorius 7 лет назад +10

    I admire your interpretation. Moonlight has got a different atmosphere than "Mondschein". It is my feeling that the English language is soft, sweet and nice in comparison to the German language melody. So the relation to death is more strong if you interpret it with German words. But is it permitted to interpret music with dead words ? I am getting older and slowly widen my feelings. Wagner I never liked (inherited from my father) but now can except Lohengrin's last song (Jonas Kaufmann does it well).
    Music makes us happy. It moves my inner being and tears can come (Der Doppelgänger, Brahms requiem etc.) This great inner joy we experience is not restricted to our western world of music. You find it with Indians, who can sit for many hours to listen to Ragas and feel totally thrilled. So music is something which you cannot enslave in words, in mental prisons. It is something far greater; its only function is to make us happy, to let us experience ecstasy . Music is day and night with me, mostly as an "Ohrwurm" (melody which the inmost emotions ask for and get constant delight from the silent repeated singing).
    Last not least, we practice music active and passive and never ask where the delights come from, whom can we thank for the immeasurable joy ? Hm, our world does not permit this question, we believe in existence and would refuse anything else. But ask an Indian, where all music comes from and she/he would smile and answer: "To our spiritual background all music comes from a separate world created by our Shakti, the Mother of God. Very few humans (composers) get by birth a key to this world of music and what they hear there they copy and let us listen to it. They are like a wireless; so, music is never created by the composers. And the interpreters are also chosen; they get by birth the gift to feel what the composers brought from the world of music and present it to us according to their capacity . And you, Daniel Barenboim you are one of the rare interpreters who lets us feel the utmost wonders of music. Thanks !

  • @TheAirlock
    @TheAirlock Год назад

    The hypnotism of grief.
    One of the most fascinating elements of musical interpretation for me is to discover the mind of the composer and explore possible narratives of the work.

  • @Apollyon.King.of.the.Locusts
    @Apollyon.King.of.the.Locusts 7 лет назад +2

    I stumbled here accidentally from a Facebook post. It's a pleasant surprise to have an old master producing new content for the younger generation in here. I hope that this channel will thrive and that we will see many regular updates. Never really thought about the Moonlight sonata being like a funeral march although I was aware that the title was originally not given by the composer.

  • @patriotefrancesud
    @patriotefrancesud 3 года назад

    100 pour cent d'accord, j'ai toujours assimilé ce mouvement à la mort, et certainement pas à un sentimental clair de lune ! Barenboim et René Duchable sont les deux musiciens qui analysent le mieux Beethoven !

  • @ghcamera1
    @ghcamera1 3 года назад

    hello daniel Baenboim. i am Gilad Haclili from israel. as a boy in my kibbutz NaaN - Israel , we have plyed this beginning of moonlghit sonata in the memorial ceremony every year' so it is connecting very much to your explanation about the funeral feeling in this music. you solved my contrast feeling between moonlight music atmosphere' and funeral sadness . thank you very much for that and for all great moment of your playing and music making. Gilad. retireed oboe player. Israel.

  • @sharonjohnson7292
    @sharonjohnson7292 3 года назад

    You are awesone and A Master..wish there was an entire documentary on your work. Iam farely new to this kind of music but iam thoroughly enjoying it. Sgaron from South Africa

  • @Islandia69
    @Islandia69 4 месяца назад

    I always feel this way since I played it but never saw anyone has the same opinion… until now!!! Thank you sir!!

  • @memseaman8850
    @memseaman8850 6 лет назад +4

    A gift of an opportunity to learn new perspectives

  • @anitam7361
    @anitam7361 5 лет назад +6

    Thank you Maestro, your versions of Beethoven have always been my favourite

  • @carlosortega-of7ku
    @carlosortega-of7ku 6 лет назад +1

    I totally agree with your opinion that it is indeed a funeral march, like Chopin s, it is very constant in its tempo. Thank you for the lesson Master Baremboim.

  • @kenjarczyk8535
    @kenjarczyk8535 7 лет назад +25

    Maestro, These short discussions are wonderful! Thank You so much!

  • @rickw303
    @rickw303 7 лет назад +37

    These short videos are brilliant. Thank You for your time and music!

  • @TicTac1330
    @TicTac1330 5 лет назад

    I am blown away by your playing.. and you didn’t even play the whole piece/movements. I literally got an adrenaline rush

  • @Kelberi
    @Kelberi 5 лет назад

    You have the flow and dexterity of Asian pianist. Awesome!

  • @crescendo5594
    @crescendo5594 3 года назад

    I’ll never get tired of the first movement. Never ever.

  • @KerimWirthSuperLps
    @KerimWirthSuperLps 7 лет назад +10

    Thank you, thank you... A very good and interesting video, Mr. Barenboim.

  • @tereflores196
    @tereflores196 4 года назад +1

    Es Bethoven en todo su esplendor: comienza tranquilo, sereno, pausado y de pronto se acelera hasta la locura para terminar exhausto!

  • @lecrab5658
    @lecrab5658 7 лет назад +140

    Where are these videos produced? That room you're in is incredibly beautiful!

    • @brunoliensol8194
      @brunoliensol8194 7 лет назад +69

      It's in the main hall of the Schiller theater in Berlin, nowdays the place of Barenboïm's Staatsoper Unter den linden (because of the restauration works in the Staatsoper Unter den linden theater).

    • @susilumifarina9285
      @susilumifarina9285 7 лет назад +5

      Thank you both of you. I was asking myself the same!

    • @hugod327
      @hugod327 6 лет назад +42

      Electronic Goat No Theater is German, so is Schiller and Berlin. He is right. Let's see who is stupid

    • @Test-zd4mp
      @Test-zd4mp 6 лет назад +14

      Electronic Goat You‘re being very ignorant, theater is german.

    • @hackerkillea
      @hackerkillea 6 лет назад +10

      Theater is literally the germany name, love it when people call other people stupid just to ridicule themselves afterwards.

  • @marcviens8590
    @marcviens8590 2 года назад +1

    Thank you Daniel, for taking time to interpret this #1 Recognized piece of Music on Earth. I am in complete accord with your views. I am also in complete awe of your powers on the ebonies and the ivories!
    Not having had the opportunity for formal training, I learned this movement 40 years ago one note at a time. It was arduous, yes, (and I had to share the music room learning time with a band playing electric guitars, big amps, and a drum set very loudly which forced the focus onto the fingers) but in the end this immortal music was memorized in toto as the only piece of piano music I can play. In the autobiography of Werner von Braun, it is mentioned that he also memorized this piece!

  • @pablomorenocamacho1616
    @pablomorenocamacho1616 7 лет назад +1

    In my opinion the most interesting video of the channel till now without any doubt. Maestro, I would be very gladd if you introduce some of the Beethoven Sonatas, as "Pathetic" or "Apassionata". I think the first bars of these pieces are specially difficult to perform and would be very helpful to know more about them.
    Thank you.

  • @b.j.stoner9065
    @b.j.stoner9065 2 года назад

    I never tire of Moonlight Sonata

  • @Mortizul
    @Mortizul 4 года назад

    Spot on.

  • @ilovebartok
    @ilovebartok 4 года назад

    Fascinating. Thank you.

  • @ets7470
    @ets7470 2 года назад

    Maestro maestro!

  • @brunoliensol8194
    @brunoliensol8194 7 лет назад +3

    Passionnant. Merci !

  • @eleanorek.leslie9818
    @eleanorek.leslie9818 4 года назад

    Marvelous, thank you!

  • @ParsifalChannel
    @ParsifalChannel 4 года назад

    Magnificent. I agree. Thank you.

  • @spadamspadam
    @spadamspadam 5 лет назад

    Jest Pan Mistrzem!

  • @miguelsantroni3590
    @miguelsantroni3590 3 года назад

    ADMIRABLE DANIEL BARENBOIM . GRAN MAESTRO Y MEJOR PERSONA.-
    ESTUPENDO SU ANALISIS, JUSTO Y CLARO. QUEDAMOS EMBELESADOS CON SUS
    INTERPRETACIONES. DANIEL ES ARGENTINO Y DEL MUNDO TODO.-
    ESTAMOS ESPERANDO UN NUEVO CONCIERTO EN BUENOS AIRES.-
    DANIEL.... !! EXCELENTE MAESTRO !! .-

  • @Roucasson
    @Roucasson 5 лет назад

    We listened to you playing this piece in Paris-La Villette this evening.... thank you!

  • @Ullagmba9
    @Ullagmba9 4 года назад +1

    Maestro, I love these short insightful musical discussions!

  • @AidaJof
    @AidaJof 4 года назад

    Maestro, These 5 min studies remind me of your 1-hr black & white programs you made in the 60s which were shown in my native Chile ... love them then and love them now even if they're only 5 min. All the best from a fan!

  • @pereiramarvin
    @pereiramarvin 7 лет назад +6

    Wonderful! Thank you very much, maestro!

  • @davislanis6065
    @davislanis6065 3 года назад

    Gracias, maestro.

  • @pablobolanyos
    @pablobolanyos 3 года назад

    qué maravilla! Gracias maestro Baremboim.

  • @josemauriciovelasquezjaram1843
    @josemauriciovelasquezjaram1843 4 года назад

    Maestro de maestros. Aplausos de pie, SIEMPRE!

  • @nyssioluz2455
    @nyssioluz2455 6 лет назад

    Mr. Barenboim, your work is fantastic. Thank you for your time.

  • @Baumert1966
    @Baumert1966 4 года назад

    Thank you Maestro...Thank You so much!

  • @emaINSIDE
    @emaINSIDE 3 года назад

    Thank you from Italy !
    🙏

  • @matiasgoinheix366
    @matiasgoinheix366 5 лет назад

    What a Master.

  • @seanlasater2762
    @seanlasater2762 6 лет назад

    Daniel, this is absolutely wonderful. Thank you for your time!

  • @joaquin0
    @joaquin0 Год назад

    Gracias maestro, simplemente gracias.

  • @ljwaugh1
    @ljwaugh1 3 года назад

    Wonderful to listen to - thank you.

  • @kamehamehaha
    @kamehamehaha 6 лет назад

    YES!!!!! incredible insight. This changed my life

  • @TorAndreKongelf
    @TorAndreKongelf 6 лет назад +1

    Thanks for making these videos. Every word you say is so interesting because you have lived this music all your life like no other. :)

  • @ludwigvanbeethoven5076
    @ludwigvanbeethoven5076 4 года назад

    Maestro 👏💪. Thank you

  • @ramtin8631
    @ramtin8631 6 лет назад

    Thank you daniel barenboim for these series of videos

  • @toscanababy
    @toscanababy 3 года назад

    Brilliant - thank you