It is difficult to imagine what the history of culture and, in particular, the history of music would be, if all its creators had lived to old age. But fate has a capricious disposition: sending talented people into this world, she very often quickly took them away, not giving them time to open up and do everything they were called to. This affected both Schumann himself, who lived only 46 years old, and finished writing even earlier, and two of his friends: August Norbert Norbert Burgmüller (who drowned at the age of 26) and Ludwig Schunke, who did not even live to 24. Let's remember how long Purcell, Pergolesi, I.H.Bach, Mozart, Maltsat, Süsmeyer, Hyacinth Jaden, Schubert, von Weber, Wölfl, Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, Chopin, Nicholas, Bellini, Vorzhishek, Lorzing, Bizet, Chausson, Alexis de Castillon, Vasily Kalinnikov, Stanchinsky, Scriabin, Kaple ... Even a little over 50 years old - is that enough for such artists as Beethoven, Delibes, Tchaikovsky or Mahler ?! And this is only a small part of the untimely departed ...
I love this sonata so much. every single movement is perfect. the first one and particularly its theme to me has a kind of sickly weakness to it, that gives a great deal of ambivalence and depth to the delicacy of this piece. maybe that's just overthinking, knowing schunckes cause of death, but to me, this composition really communicates the sort of despair and melancholy in a heart wrenchingly beautiful way. thank you so much for sharing this. I truly have found many a composer I now love and cherish through this channel (fliarkovsky!!)
Thanks for sharing this composer. Hadn’t heard of him before, but clearly an impressive figure in the 19th century. As with many others, I wish that he lived longer
"totally not obscure"... Ah, I see what you did with the description of your "Schumann's Chopin variations" video😉😂😂 Great upload by the way, a true hidden gem 💙 thank you
@@tarikeld11 I guess the performer chose "K" out of those categories for the last movement then lol. I agree it's a bit on the fast side, I wouldn't mind it being a bit slower, but I kinda understand why she chose this tempo too. The allegros in the first and second movements very different from the finale so it seems the pianist too is aware of the ambiguity of "allegro" as a tempo/mood.
It is difficult to imagine what the history of culture and, in particular, the history of music would be, if all its creators had lived to old age. But fate has a capricious disposition: sending talented people into this world, she very often quickly took them away, not giving them time to open up and do everything they were called to. This affected both Schumann himself, who lived only 46 years old, and finished writing even earlier, and two of his friends: August Norbert Norbert Burgmüller (who drowned at the age of 26) and Ludwig Schunke, who did not even live to 24.
Let's remember how long Purcell, Pergolesi, I.H.Bach, Mozart, Maltsat, Süsmeyer, Hyacinth Jaden, Schubert, von Weber, Wölfl, Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, Chopin, Nicholas, Bellini, Vorzhishek, Lorzing, Bizet, Chausson, Alexis de Castillon, Vasily Kalinnikov, Stanchinsky, Scriabin, Kaple ... Even a little over 50 years old - is that enough for such artists as Beethoven, Delibes, Tchaikovsky or Mahler ?! And this is only a small part of the untimely departed ...
Very beautiful first theme. Simplicity at its finest!
I love this sonata so much. every single movement is perfect. the first one and particularly its theme to me has a kind of sickly weakness to it, that gives a great deal of ambivalence and depth to the delicacy of this piece. maybe that's just overthinking, knowing schunckes cause of death, but to me, this composition really communicates the sort of despair and melancholy in a heart wrenchingly beautiful way. thank you so much for sharing this. I truly have found many a composer I now love and cherish through this channel (fliarkovsky!!)
Thanks for sharing this composer. Hadn’t heard of him before, but clearly an impressive figure in the 19th century. As with many others, I wish that he lived longer
Very beautiful a wonderful surprise with this "unknown " composer .
the melancholy of the first theme is simply amazing omg
My dear, thanks a lot for sharing this composer and his work. Is just very very good music. A very big shame he passed away very soon.
Very, very good music, thank you !!!
thank you so much :)
"totally not obscure"... Ah, I see what you did with the description of your "Schumann's Chopin variations" video😉😂😂
Great upload by the way, a true hidden gem 💙 thank you
That is a product of a brilliant mind! So sad that he had to leave so early.
Interesting piece and great playing!
Schade, dass sein Klavierkonzert verschollen ist :(
Damn 23 years old
I don't know why, but this section reminds me of Brahms Piano Quartet No. 3 2nd movement. 07:12
I like last part
Una grande tristezza cerca disperatamente consolazione
Alla fine trova la speranza?
Interesting period piece…..
"totally not obscure" :))
Why is the Finale played like prestissimo? It's an Allegro!
♩=110-120 isn't that uncommon for allegro.
@@AEPMUSlC Tempo isn't just about BPM, it's about feeling
@@tarikeld11 And what would "allegro" mean in terms of feeling?
@@AEPMUSlC ruclips.net/video/w_amN2jMmtM/видео.html look at 5:39. The pianist played the finale like prestissimo.
@@tarikeld11 I guess the performer chose "K" out of those categories for the last movement then lol. I agree it's a bit on the fast side, I wouldn't mind it being a bit slower, but I kinda understand why she chose this tempo too. The allegros in the first and second movements very different from the finale so it seems the pianist too is aware of the ambiguity of "allegro" as a tempo/mood.