Liebesleid (Love's Sorrow) - Kreisler (arr. Rachmaninoff) - Josh Wright
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 28 авг 2024
- Performed live at the Gallivan Center, June 16, 2021. A special thank you to Excellence in the Community and Daynes Music for sponsoring the concert and the piano rentals.
To watch Josh's tutorial on this piece, click here: • Liebesleid (Love’s Sor...
View Josh's new FREE webinar training, "10 Unusual Tips To Take Your Playing To The NEXT LEVEL!": event.webinarj...
View Josh's premiere course, ProPractice Lifetime Access, and get instant access to every previous and future ProPractice video, forever! joshwrightpian...
View the VIP MasterClass Series here, featuring videos not seen on RUclips: joshwrightpian...
To view ALL of the gear Josh uses, click here: kit.co/joshwrig...
To download Josh's FREE ProPractice video pack (which he released at the beginning of the COVID-19 quarantine to help pianists continue to develop their skills in the possible absence of regular piano lessons) containing full-length ProPractice tutorials in all levels of study (Early Beginner, Mid-Late Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced levels) click here: joshwrightpian...
🔔 Subscribe for more videos like this: www.youtube.co...
My father knew Kreisler. He was a frequent visitor at the house that my father grew up in, in London. He was mainly visiting Dad's mother, who was a contralto - Kreisler's path crossed Nora's quite a few times as she toured a fair bit and sang at some major venues, hence the visits. Nora was a bit of an eccentric, by all accounts, and so was Kreisler - when he played on stage he was always accompanied by his little dog. Nora was pursued by a stage door Johnny, who simply would not give up, and ultimately married him - just to get rid of him, she always used to say. They were besotted with each other for all of their lives until her husband died very suddenly and she fell into the most awful decline. I think my musical gift (piano) comes in part, from her. I always think of her when I hear this piece. Thank you for recording it and posting it here. 🙂
Enjoyed the way you made the inner voices sing too! Beautiful playing, Josh.
Absolutely loved this. When I was working on this piece one of the things I loved was all the moving lines that weren't the melody or bass and thinking about how to bring them out, and your performance gave them an emphasis that I'd never heard even in my head or while experimenting. Also, your tempo and pedaling overall felt a lot more "handsome" than a lot of other interpretations that I'd heard, and it gives me a lot of new ideas and inspiration to continue working on my own interpretation. Thanks for sharing this!
I loved this interpretation as well as your analysis of Tiffany Poon's performance of Liebesleid. Great to see you liked this one as well!
I remember I watched a video of you about the quarter and half pedal techniques and you played a snippet of this piece in that video. The first time I heard you emphasised the inner voices, I said to myself “I can’t wait for Josh to post the whole piece!”
And here it is! I really admire your ingenuity and creativeness in your interpretations. You make these commonly heard pieces as if it is sounded new.❤️
Thank you as always!!
It sounds so round yet so bright very rooted but free at the same time. Weed and music go oh so well.
대단한 컨트롤이네요 도움이 많이되었습니다 감사합니다 😊
i love his staccato
wow.... So crystal clear and emotional. All the inner melodies are also so prominent... You great Josh!
Thank you so much brother Josh for the nice video, may God bless you and your family and wife,,,
I love you all...
Sam 🎵
Such a beautiful interpretation
I have so much respect for your dedication and your technicals perfections. That's something i can only dream of as self taught amateur.
Also the lighting is beautiful!
Magical....Feeling of strength from gentleness. .Some day I want to play Leibesleid and this performance inspired me. I reckon this one is very difficult to pull it off. I like the self mocking sense of humor I get from hearing this. Thank you and cheers.
Well done Josh. Great playing. Lugansky, Tiffany Poon etc all play this great piece and put their own stamp on it. A great melody. 😀
Love the interpretation...
Almost made me cry, Kreisler really made love's sorrow wierd, It's full of sorrow but still quite delightful
YES!!!! ty ty ty ty I was learning this piece when this was uploaded
I look up to you so much and to hear you play one of my favourite pieces is such a happy feeling!
Oh yes, my second favourite piece!!!
A very unique, expressive interpretation of a wonderful piece. Thank you Josh
Totally agree, it’s wonderful!
So impeccably lovely!!
This is such a unique song, great job Mr. Wright
Superb articulation, but I would expect nothing less from an expert
Beautiful Josh! Love it! 🥰🥰🥰
Exquisite Josh!!!
Bravo, Josh!!!! I enjoy listening to you play! Keep on shining and inspiring! ❤️❤️❤️🎹🎹🎹👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Absolutely beautiful!! Thank you for sharing!!
Finally! I love it!!!!
Sublime elegance. I love it.
wonderful! You are the best pianist in the world,Josh!
This is beautiful
Wonderful piece. Beautifully played💯
Great piece, great performance
Making it look so effortless!
Love these performance videos as well as the tutorials. Thanks Josh
Absolutely beautiful playing!
Very nuance and colorful interpretation. Love it !! Thank you for sharing.
Incredible performance. Inner lines being prominent will also be partly due to the mic setup.
Beautiful! Thanks for sharing this, I'll listen to it a few more times throughout the week.
Beautiful! Loved it!
woahh,, havent listened to an interpretation with these inner lines in a while,,, and im all for them!
Such a touching performance and like lots of other commenters I LOVED your voicing Josh. And wonderful seeing you out performing. Happy Thursday everyone💗🎵💗🎵💗🎵💗
Beautifully played, Josh.
I can't think of a creative comment so.. I'll just say that your playing is amazing. Maybe one day I can be as good as you are :D
Wow
Wonderful. Thank you.
Beautiful and excellently articulated with wonderful sensitivity. Thank you - just the way to start our day here in Sydney. Cheers from a family of piano players - Dave and the crew
Sound so fresh to me!!! Love it !!
Im years away from being anywhere near this good but I keep playing until one day I can attempt this piece
beautiful playing josh! Such an amazing interpretation!!
Beautiful!
Wonderfoul music of piano 🎹
Well played friend
impressive
Such a beautiful playing! Thank you for sharing~
Marvelous! you always make things fresh.
Where was this filmed? Does this mean more clips are coming? 😁
It was filmed at the Gallivan Center in Salt Lake as part of a livestream concert I did in June
Hello
@@dmc8129 dubbed
0:42 so clear🤤
Wow! Great job. Difficult piece. I’m working on this piece currently…. Whew!
absolutely love this performance, it really touches the soul :) 💖
You play so well... i am a bit jealous.
Please don’t laugh at me for this question. I always love listening to you but why do you have a microphone if the lid is open and it’s a small room?
That Steinway sounds like a Fazioli to me, but probably is the microphone as others commented.
I'm not saying the Fazioli is rubbish, let's be clear.
1:22
Hi, I need some advice. I just started piano this year and I'm in the middle of high school with no piano teacher and no previous piano experience. I have learned only one song all the way through (Ashitaka and San) by Joe Hisaishi, and I know that's not really hard and it took me 4 weeks to learn. Now I'm about 2 pages into Claire De Lune, and two pages into a Grieg Sonata. Liebesleid has been my favorite piano piece I have ever heard and I want to learn how to play it really soon but don't know how to get to a place where I can play it, meaning I don't know if I should start practicing it a little by little, or play songs that would gradually help me prepare (i don't know if there are songs that would help me prepare for it so if you have any suggestions on those that would be great too) , or dive into it. I just need to know how realistic my expectations are and what the right path would be. Any and all suggestions are very welcome.
Liebeslied is incredibley difficult and is a piece for about 1st year college majors. You should not be trying it. Frankly clair de lune would be a stretch too. If you desperatly wish to learn thia piece then i recommend some hanon or czerny technique pieces. Once you've learn at least the first 70 hanon "the virtuoso pianist" then you can consider... Learning something else. I recommmend some bach. Great for technique and voicing. Though to be frank both of those are boring as fuck. If you wanr you can try liebeslied and see for yourself how out of reach that piece is right now, or if you learn it then good on you.
@@junheecho9800 Thanks, so far claire de lune hasn't been to difficult but I have yet to finish it and that will probably take a few more months. I have the hanon technique book and have only mastered the first 2 excercises, but ill keep that up for sure. Do you have any specific bach pieces? I did actually try learning Liebesleid for a week but could only get the first 3 or 4 measures down. Do you have a career in piano?
I strongly recommend Beyer op101. It's a collection of more than 100 short pieces which are ideal to start.
After that, or in parallel, you can work on Czerny op599.
Claire de Line will take a normal student 7 to 10 years to play decently. The piece Josh played here is probably unreachable for most human beings.
@@rinsim Please excuse my ignorance but why does Claire De Lune take so long to learn and why is it so hard, most say its a good piece for beginners? So far ive felt pretty good about how well ive played the first 2 pages.
@@ButcherBakerCandlestickmaker I’m Studying Claire de lune Right now. The first two pages are not very difficult technically but they are definitely musically. Pages 3 and 4 have a lot of arpeggios which are difficult if you don’t have any experience with them. Also voicing the correct notes is a very hard thing to do because of how the arpeggios are split between the hands. All and all it’s not too difficult that I don’t think you could do it but just know it is very difficult and will take some time.
Please dont put the mics INSIDE the piano! It results in very dry and brittle sound which is a shame because youre playing beautifully. 30-60cm away the piano works best imo
Can you please do Chopin Fantaisie in F minor op. 49? A humble request
Obligatory 'did it reach her'
Hey guys I need some advice. I’ve been playing piano for a year now and I’ve been able to play op 9 no 2, fur elise, and halfway through rondo in d will I be able to start Polonaise Op 53?
No. I mean, if you want to, you can start. But you won't be able to finish it, some parts are really difficult.
@@PianoDawg1620 if I did start it how long do u think it would take me?
@@TheOne-pq4ph If you started right now, but still did your regular stuff (scales, arpeggios and other pieces that your teacher recommends), it can take upwards of 3 years. I know, that sounds crazy, but it's true. And if you mainly focus on just the Polonaise, which I strongly don't recommend, you might be able to "finish" it in approximately 2-3 years depending on how much you practice.
I don't recommend this piece to you at all because, if you don't make your expected amount of progress it can be very, very discouraging and can even lead to bad mental health (I know this from first hand experience). Often, even people with more than 5 years of * quality * experience find this piece difficult.
Sorry for the lengthy reply, but I had to tell you everything I could.
If you can play Op.9 No.2 (and the others you mentioned) I can recommend the Op.26 No.1 Polonaise, but take my recommendation with a grain of salt. You should ask your teacher what pieces you can play.
Bro please let me become your piano 😫
ayo..
@@faqenz3902 😂
yo what
Why didn’t you compete in Chopin competition again
Can you do Unravel from animenz? I have seen lost of youtuber pianist fail at it.
Repent and put your trust in Jesus.
We've all sinned and deserve Hell.
Jesus died on the cross and was resurrected, defeating death and sin.
Since we broke the law, Jesus paid our fine. Since he paid it, we can be let go.
We must repent and trust in Jesus to be saved.
Romans 3:23
John 3:16
Romans 6:23
1 Corinthians 15:3,4
Revalation 3:20
Romans 10:13
Love the interpretation...
Almost made me cry, Kreisler really made love's sorrow wierd, It's full of sorrow but still quite delightful
Beautiful!