Beethoven - Piano sonata n°28 op.101 - Annie Fischer

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  • Опубликовано: 29 окт 2024

Комментарии • 12

  • @henricusbajanensis
    @henricusbajanensis 7 лет назад +13

    A great pianist who didn't get the fame she deserved...

    • @vivienmerchant
      @vivienmerchant 7 лет назад +6

      I agree, and thank you for your kind comment on the wonderful artist. Do be reassured, Annie Fischer was highly treasured by so many - including all of her peers, including Richter, Argerich, Solti and so many more! She was much loved by the public in the UK too.

  • @notaire2
    @notaire2 5 лет назад

    Klare und zugleich lyrische Interpretation dieses perfekt komponierten Meisterwerks im rhythmischen und zugleich gut phrasierten Tempo mit perfekt artikulierten und zugleich anmutigen Töne des Klaviers. Echt unvergleichliche Pianistin!

  • @diabolik2280
    @diabolik2280 7 лет назад

    I love the sound of this piano, very similar to period instrument

  • @berlinzerberus
    @berlinzerberus 11 лет назад +2

    EXQUISITE!

  • @calebhu6383
    @calebhu6383 2 года назад

    16:10

  • @piano_jhl
    @piano_jhl Год назад

    12:09

  • @raymondtogtman1047
    @raymondtogtman1047 3 года назад

    In my opinion, this is not one of Beethoven's better compositions.

    • @davidcarter3049
      @davidcarter3049 3 года назад +1

      For me, it’s one of his most interesting compositions. On every level he is revealing an exploration about what interests him about creating/music at the time. It’s a bit like John Cage’s 4’ 33”. I’m confident in saying it’s not the best composition ever written, but it is perhaps one of the most interesting

    • @leolou6632
      @leolou6632 3 года назад +5

      The style of late Beethoven requires time to sink in before one can truly appreciate it. and IMO this is one of the best recordings of this sonata, along with Richter and Gilels' version.

    • @raymondtogtman1047
      @raymondtogtman1047 3 года назад

      @@leolou6632 For me, the summit of piano music is the 2nd half of the slow movement of sonata 32 played by Artur Schnabel.

    • @henricusbajanensis
      @henricusbajanensis 3 года назад +4

      Really? I don’t find… IMHO each movement is perfect in itself, and the whole is admiringly balanced. Well, I just love it!