My grandfather used to whistle this melody to me when I was a child. And I whistled it to him when he was in the hospital a few weeks before he passed away. He taught me to love classical music. Your interpretation is sublime. You literally make the piano sing. I love the delicacy with which you play the echo of the melody with the right hand. Bravo!
Cher Maître, votre concert d hier soir a Gaveau était un véritable enchantement, de Bach à Vangelis, j en suis ressortie la tête dans les étoiles, et au 1er rang en plus...votre touché sur la sérénade de Schubert était si subtile, votre interprétation est la plus sensible que j aie entendue jusque là et pourtant jusque hier soir, je ne jurais que par l interprétation de Mademoiselle Buniatichvili. Votre généreux concert du 15 juin restera à jamais dans ma mémoire. Merci Maestro.
Maravillosa técnica y prodigiosa musicalidad y comprensión musical en estas improvisaciones y adornos. Katsaris eres único en el firmamento, una estrella con luz propia. Gracias!
4 года назад+3
A beautiful interpretation of how easily he plays with the keys. And it adds more keys. everything is beautiful. As if he was flirting.
The question answers itself: they add embellishment, finesse, novelty, variety, and of course difficulty, virtuosity, showmanship-none of which are bad things by themselves. Neither is it bad to simply say that one prefers a more purist, modest, simple approach. But don't make your preference a dogma to be followed by everyone.
Liszt writes "Pedale à chaque mesure" so there's no room for lilts and pseudo-syncopations at all even though the left hand plays staccato throughout. The staccato is to give it a light sound, not to actually detach the notes. If you start off with a number of personal improvisations why not go for the more efflorescent end that Liszt used to play and that has been documented?
The arrangement by Liszt and the interpretation by Katsaris come from a place of love for Schubert’s original. You’re entitled to your opinion, but this comment is just incredibly disrespectful and vile.
@@simonalbrecht9435 without Robert Schumann now we would have no Schubert it's Schumann sho stopped Liszt robbing the work of young Schubert if Liszt loved so much Schubert why he didn't accomplish the unfinished symphony I stop here
My grandfather used to whistle this melody to me when I was a child. And I whistled it to him when he was in the hospital a few weeks before he passed away. He taught me to love classical music. Your interpretation is sublime. You literally make the piano sing. I love the delicacy with which you play the echo of the melody with the right hand. Bravo!
Bravissimo, ottime tocco e sfumature! Grazie per donarci questa musica!
If one can't be moved by this then nothing can move him. Sublime
Love u mr cyperian god bless u . Ur the best preformer in the world . U play every thing with ur soul and that's what makes u my idol
Cher Maître, votre concert d hier soir a Gaveau était un véritable enchantement, de Bach à Vangelis, j en suis ressortie la tête dans les étoiles, et au 1er rang en plus...votre touché sur la sérénade de Schubert était si subtile, votre interprétation est la plus sensible que j aie entendue jusque là et pourtant jusque hier soir, je ne jurais que par l interprétation de Mademoiselle Buniatichvili.
Votre généreux concert du 15 juin restera à jamais dans ma mémoire. Merci Maestro.
Wonderful play 🕊️
Magnifique performance, élégante et soignée.
There are no greater virtuosos than you Mr. Katsaris. Only virtuoso with a different sound.
2:44 this is one of most insane things I've ever listened to. Katsaris has an amazing sound contrll
Maravillosa técnica y prodigiosa musicalidad y comprensión musical en estas improvisaciones y adornos. Katsaris eres único en el firmamento, una estrella con luz propia. Gracias!
A beautiful interpretation of how easily he plays with the keys. And it adds more keys. everything is beautiful. As if he was flirting.
Katsarisさん、いつも素敵な音楽をありがとうございます(^ω^)from JP
Magnificent.
It's a beautiful song indeed…✨even to me it feel like a sad farewell song…😢💔
Please put a Hungarian Rhapsody 6 up some time - - you are the greatest living octavist!
And Argerich?
What do the embellishments add to Schubert’s perfectly crafted simplicity?
The question answers itself: they add embellishment, finesse, novelty, variety, and of course difficulty, virtuosity, showmanship-none of which are bad things by themselves.
Neither is it bad to simply say that one prefers a more purist, modest, simple approach. But don't make your preference a dogma to be followed by everyone.
@@simonalbrecht9435Basically refuted 90% of liszt haters
The sounds the piano can produce when used by the right player..
I love this but I think it is by Schubert and Liszt and Katsaris
Good point
Liszt writes "Pedale à chaque mesure" so there's no room for lilts and pseudo-syncopations at all even though the left hand plays staccato throughout. The staccato is to give it a light sound, not to actually detach the notes. If you start off with a number of personal improvisations why not go for the more efflorescent end that Liszt used to play and that has been documented?
Everybody is a genius except Schubert
Can agree a bit
The arrangement by Liszt and the interpretation by Katsaris come from a place of love for Schubert’s original. You’re entitled to your opinion, but this comment is just incredibly disrespectful and vile.
@@simonalbrecht9435 without Robert Schumann now we would have no Schubert it's Schumann sho stopped Liszt robbing the work of young Schubert if Liszt loved so much Schubert why he didn't accomplish the unfinished symphony I stop here