I'm Portuguese, living in Lisbon. However, listening to Paderewski we all become Polish. Truly he represents the Soul of the Polish Nation. Just two years later, Germany and Russia invaded Poland. The Nazis and the Social-Fascists, Hitler and Stalin signed the Peace Treaty. And both Armies met and fraternized at a previously agreed line in the center of Poland. Interesting, most people ignore that Poland was invaded by both Dictators. Chopin's Music refletcs Poland's History, Culture and Polish Patriotism -- Namely, his fabulous POLAINAISE. A Cry against the Invasion of Poland -- unfortunately, invaded so many times. Warm Regards, A.
Ну, ваша интерпретация истории характерна для наследников колониализма, конкисты и фашизма Салазара, всё в духе регеббельсизации Европы (раз уж вы не смеете напрямую объявить о регитлеризации).
Człowiek legenda.Patriota i bohater o złotym sercu.
2 года назад+8
discovered this artist, because i am reading Fats Waller biography. there is a line which says that child Thomas Fats Waller went to listen to Ignacy Paderewski concert. for weeks and weeks the boy could only talk about that piano recital. the great Paderewski had left his mark.
Ach, Ignacy Jan Paderewski ... Co za legenda! Jestem starcem i wychowałem się z jego legendarnymi historiami. Jego patriotyzm i muzyka to coś, za co można się kłaniać! Poszanowanie !..
Wow, this is probably the clearest and technically moderated performances of this polonaise I have ever heard. Really amazing. What a hero, what a role model.
Just take a second to think how close this man was to this music. He performs his country's national composer, who he is born just 11 years after his death. That's how you make art.
77 years old!.............I stood up & gave him a standing ovation. He deserved it. An amazing accomplishment as well as being the Prime Minister of Poland. (Where the hell he find time for that???? Thumbs Up to you Paderewski !!!!!!!!!!
During 1910, Paderewski was touring in the NE New Jersey area. Where there was a large Polish and American/Polish group of people. I am the grand son and great grand son of a few of those people. Proudly, I can say that my grand parents, Anna Syska and Brunyslaw Franek Rajkiewicz, two years before they were married, sang accompaniment to Ignaci Pederewski during one of these concerts. My grandmother sang metzo soprano and my grandfather sang tenor. The event was held in the Paterson, NJ armory. Many years ago, I held the concert program from that event in my hands. My grand parents were American/Poles. Born in Paterson, NJ in the 1880s. I grew up with my grand parents, who were elderly when I was a kid, so I never heard them singing at their prime. Respectfully, Bruce F. Raykiewicz.... Dziekuje
To jedyne wykonanie, przy którym można sobie wyobrazić pary majestatycznie kroczące w polonezie. Wielkości Paderewskiego jako Polaka i muzyka nie trzeba udowadniać.
This is a truly great, historical performance (such a shame the first 2-minutes+ was focused on the opening credits of the film in which it appeared!)! Why would anyone waste their attention on a few minutiae in the playing when this great, great man -- this noble genius -- has given so much to the world?! We sure could use another Paderewski on this planet! Bravo!!
Who dared thumbed this down?????? Give him a break, he's an elderly man who was capable of pulling off this difficult piece. Most people can't remember what they ate yesterday. Paddy didn't have dementia here, he was still fine tuned. He did a good job w/ this piece. Deserved a THUMBS UP.
Many years ago, a rancher friend and Paderewski devotee, was able to get his friend, Ted Turner to make a VHS copy of the original 16mm film, “Moonlight Sonata” about IJP. Another 15 years passed and I found a 16mm copy excerpt of this piece from the movie, on eBay! I was the successful bidder and had it transferred onto DVD so it is the crispiest clear copy available in this day and age! Not great clarity or sound, but! It is an amazing piece of history and better quality than IJP’s home movies! Great Statesman and Pianist! BTW, this one and only Paderewski movie was filmed at Denham Film Studios, Buckinghamshire, England on their movie set in England which is why the “audience” (actors) are always the same in any clip of the movie.
musical noblesse, authentic 19th century sonority and understanding of the Polonaise's inherent grandeur in Chopin's conception by an historic artist of that tradition in his later years to boot!
Forget the rough (to modern ears) sound quality - this is great music played masterfully by a true Polish patriot who was influential in the recreation of Poland after WW1 and kept the spirit of Poland alive from 1939 until his death. Ignacy Jan Paderewski 1860-1941.
Just think . He was living in the same time space as FRANZ LISZT.... WOW... I wonder if he met him, since they were close in proximity. Paddy would have been about 27 years old when Liszt passed away in 1887. A sublime duo.
But Paderewski had horrible problems with his fifth's finger and hands ( don't forget ; he was a politician then and he did not play do much he gave several more routes) he was president and prime minister!!! Great patriot!!!
Właśnie przeczytałem ilustrowana historię życia Ignacego Paderewskiego. Łza się kręciła słuchając jak dużo zrobił dla Polski. Szkoda, że tak mało o nim się mówi. Czekam na piękny film o jego życiu.
Muzyka Szopena w wykonaniu Jana Paderewskiego jednoczy Polonie na całym globie . Bedzie to nastepny utwór którego zamierzam się podjąć już wkrótce . Zainspirowany Dawid z Irlandii.
Pouquíssimos intérpretes conseguiram fazer aflorar a alma polonesa nessa peça como o fez Paderewsky, e dentre desses poucos, acho que nenhum o fez como ele.
And that explains the bags under his eyes...where the hell did he find the time to become a concert pianist & Prime Minister of Poland? The man must have never slept for heavens sake. He unified Poland, Chopin would have been so proud. .. Nice video it's a jewel.
I earned a little statuette of him from my music teacher for learning some little tune (not this one !) I saw the hopin memorial in Warsawa in 1959 !!!
This is the first version I ever heard of this piece. When I was 6 years old this version was on the soundtrack of one of those old "Chessmaster 2000" games. It's likely what got me into playing piano in the first place. This rendition is better than anyone else's, even Martha Agerich's.
I fucking cried. Never heard it like this. Horowitz and Ashkenzy are my Chopin go to's. Neither of them do it like this. I knee jerked in the beginning to complain about what my ears were not used to. Including myself playing this. By the end I was in tears. Fuck! How can you help but just love Paderewski. Such a badass. I'm still crying - like a little bitch. And I'm at work.
Jestem dumna, że jestem Polką, skąd właśnie pochodzi Chopin i Paderewski - którego imieniem jest nazwana moja szkoła muzyczna. A ten polonez powoduje za każdym razem ciarki na całym moim ciele. Usłyszałam go w wieku 7 lat i od razu musiałam wiedzieć, co to za mistrz go stworzył.
Liberace's parents wanted him to be a doctor. Paderewski knew his family, and when Liberace was 7, Paderewski told the parents that it would be ok to further Liberace's musical studies. Thus became Liberace. Weird tidbit that learned and led me to find Paderewski.
This is really wonderful. Paderewski sometimes gets a bad reputation these days, but this performance has a genuine humanity and a remarkable rhythmic backbone. The steadiness of it is very orchestral, and you rarely hear that kind of approach to this piece. Although they are almost never compared, he really reminds me of Kempff, with the combination of rhythmic steadiness and textual freedom.
@@andrzejjabonski7242 Oh absolutely! He tends to get dismissed quite a bit, especially in academic circles. Rubinstein and Arrau expressed their reservations in many places as did others.
This how a Polonaise shoud be played. Majesric and sollemn, not as today it is played. Today, the pianist think that by playing it fast is the way to denstrate their virtusity, Butvirtuasity can not kill the sentiment
My parents were great music lovers and they bought concerts on films like this one...I never thought that I woudl find it on RUclips,I was 5 years old when I saw Padereski on this film we had home.I never forgot how espescially great and magnificent Padereski was.I now know I was priviledge to be able to see and hear thet genius musician .No wonder,I never forgot it amd I am 73 years old
Frederic Lamond, a pianist who studied with Liszt, told of a young pianist who played this polonaise for the master. When the pupil came to the octave section, Liszt stopped him, saying, "I don't want to hear how fast you can play. I want to hear the Polish cavalry riding over the graves of the czar's troops!" You can hear Lamond's words on this recording: www.marstonrecords.com/products/lamond
Funnily enough during his first American tour Paderewski butted heads with the Steinways. The Steinways thought they were making flawless instruments, Paderewski begged to differ and at least initially the company did not take that well :D But finally they reached an agreement and they set up the pianos Paderewski was using during concerts according to his requests. And after these modifications he loved Steinway pianos.
Yes, I recall this temporary conflict. Was it his first tour? I believe for that short hiatus he played the Weber piano.My first concert with orchestra on Long Island, NY in 1956 i played a Weber. I am for years a Steinway Artist, having a mODEL D and a Paderewski-era MAHOGANY O, vintage 1908, enjoying both immenselywith gratitude!
In first part of his memoirs Paderewski mentions two conflicts with Steinway company. First one during his first tour in USA - this was patched up after Steinways modified the piano according to his wishes. The second one was years later from the same reason - Steinway delivered him their "standard" instruments and then Paderewski indeed switched to Weber instruments for 2 years. They did not realise (or perhaps people had more class back then) that in this conflict Paderewski could really badly hurt Steinway with a little piece of easily verifiable information that he horribly injured his finger and quite badly his arm while playing the Steinway. During the first tour one of the service teams didn't know about Paderewski and Steinways agreement and they "reset" the piano to standard settings. The pianist was not aware of this. Still, of course it was not the instrument's fault but Paderewski's himself who was terribly "overplaying" preparing and playing absurd amount of recitals and concerts and ignoring fatigue symptoms and doctors' advice. But - as far as PR goes - if the information that an accomplished pianist severely injured himself while playing the Steinway went public and the public attributed it to the instrument it would be a marketing nightmare for the company. Another manufacturer he praised was Erard and he had a place in his heart for relatively unknown Kerntopf pianos - Kerntopf family tremendously helped him when he was a conservatory student. Great instruments you have Sir! I can't play a thing AT ALL but love piano music and I'm quite interested in pianos. I remember when I discovered during one of the recitals I attended the piano used was the same (of course restored) Steinway instrument on which Halina Czerny Stefańska won Chopin competition in 1949, during the break I was checking out the piano from almost every angle, just waiting for the security to intervene. Luckily they decided I was a harmless idiot who sees the piano for the first time in his life and needs to look at it closely :D
Cuando el Gran Pianista polaco Ignace Paderewsky decidió estudiar piano, su profesor de música le dijo que sus manos eran demasiado pequeñas para dominar el piano. "Nunca permita que nadie robe tus Sueños".
Respects to this man.......this rendition sounds like a Chopin's Polonaise......we must no pay attention to the age of this great man when he recorded this performance......first time I can hear the Harmonies, embellishments and that Pace is truly the essence of that Period.......hard to beat.....Modern players play much too fast all pieces in Chopin's Repertoire,....they kill the feeling of the Music, the Harmonic Structure and is a "torment for one's Ear to listen to that continuous barrage of piano bursts of sounds travelling at the speed of light".......tiresome,uninspiring and leave us "cold".......the only Modern version of this piece I admire and Tolerate, is from young Polish Pianist Rafal Blechacz, good Pace and clear Articulation,excellent.
Chopin's music is engraved in Polish hearts. At a time when Poland was occupied by hostile forces, Chopin's music was forbidden, therefore it is a symbol of patriotism for Poles. I noticed that only performers with an indigenous Polish soul can express Chopin's deep sensitivity and spirituality. Listening to Chopin, we see and feel these weeping willows, streams rolling on stones, violent feelings, full of anxiety, as well as calm, lyrical compositions that reflect melancholic moods.
Years ago, there was a "touring" of famous pianists' pianos. They came to Chicago, and I got to play one of his practice pianos, an upright that apparently went with him on train rides. It had a heavy action, similar to a grand; I can't remember what manufacturer (Steinway?).
Видеоклипы
Prime Minister of Poland and World Class pianist. One and only Padereski.
He plays different rhythmic accents than we’re used to hearing, but I guess he knows how a Polonaise should go.
Great pianist,musician and patriot.
The father of modern Poland
I'm Portuguese, living in Lisbon. However, listening to Paderewski we all become Polish.
Truly he represents the Soul of the Polish Nation.
Just two years later, Germany and Russia invaded Poland.
The Nazis and the Social-Fascists, Hitler and Stalin signed the Peace Treaty.
And both Armies met and fraternized at a previously agreed line in the center of Poland.
Interesting, most people ignore that Poland was invaded by both Dictators.
Chopin's Music refletcs Poland's History, Culture and Polish Patriotism -- Namely, his fabulous POLAINAISE.
A Cry against the Invasion of Poland -- unfortunately, invaded so many times.
Warm Regards,
A.
Saudações da Polônia irmão
Tenho um amigo no Barreiro. Ele me mostrou Lisboa. Grande país, ótimas pessoas.
Obrigado e cumprimentos da Polónia
Good bless from Poland
Ну, ваша интерпретация истории характерна для наследников колониализма, конкисты и фашизма Салазара, всё в духе регеббельсизации Европы (раз уж вы не смеете напрямую объявить о регитлеризации).
im chinese
fucking russian invadors
Ukraine deserves victory！
A truly polish blood flowed in his veins. He understood and interepreted Chopin music well.
Glad you said that, Yamaha...truer words have not been spoken...I always felt a 'Pole' interprets FFC above others ~
Ignacy Padarewski was Great Polish Patriot and Humanitarian, I am proud to be Polish.
Love from India
You should be proud!
Nowadays there is nothing to be proud of in Poland.
@@kubaurbanski4388 it's not true
@@kubaurbanski4388 We are a great proud nation with a great history. We are and we will be.
Człowiek legenda.Patriota i bohater o złotym sercu.
discovered this artist, because i am reading Fats Waller biography. there is a line which says that child Thomas Fats Waller went to listen to Ignacy Paderewski concert. for weeks and weeks the boy could only talk about that piano recital. the great Paderewski had left his mark.
Fats Waller's great grandson is a superstar tight end for the Raiders, Darren Waller.
Ach, Ignacy Jan Paderewski ... Co za legenda!
Jestem starcem i wychowałem się z jego legendarnymi historiami.
Jego patriotyzm i muzyka to coś, za co można się kłaniać!
Poszanowanie !..
Niesamowite wykonanie Paderewskiego piano roll..m.ruclips.net/video/ma1t7bTI-uQ/видео.html
Wow, this is probably the clearest and technically moderated performances of this polonaise I have ever heard. Really amazing. What a hero, what a role model.
i feel so honored to have listened to a pianist from 1937 wow.
He was Prime Minister of Poland too 😊
Maestro Paderewski - one of fathers of Regaining Polish Independence in 1918 together with US Prez. Wilson... My Respect !
I love Poland and I am from India
Just take a second to think how close this man was to this music. He performs his country's national composer, who he is born just 11 years after his death. That's how you make art.
Piękno muzyki Fryderyka Chopina to fenomen graniczący z cudem.
Niesamowite, że takie wykonanie sprzed tylu lat mojego ukochanego poloneza potrafiło się znaleźć na jutubie. Wielki Paderewski!
Inne wykonanie Paderewskiego m.ruclips.net/video/ma1t7bTI-uQ/видео.html
Kocham to i nie tylko
77 years old!.............I stood up & gave him a standing ovation. He deserved it. An amazing accomplishment as well as being the Prime Minister of Poland. (Where the hell he find time for that???? Thumbs Up to you Paderewski !!!!!!!!!!
Prime Minister of Poland? Incredible...learn something new every day. Cheers!
Maladesh Prime Minister Paderewski . Maladesh
Inne wspaniałe wykonanie Paderewskiego m.ruclips.net/video/ma1t7bTI-uQ/видео.html
He was Minister of Foreign Affairs, not Prime Minister, you absolute buffoon.
Paderewski love from India
During 1910, Paderewski was touring in the NE New Jersey area. Where there was a large Polish and American/Polish group of people. I am the grand son and great grand son of a few of those people. Proudly, I can say that my grand parents, Anna Syska and Brunyslaw Franek Rajkiewicz, two years before they were married, sang accompaniment to Ignaci Pederewski during one of these concerts. My grandmother sang metzo soprano and my grandfather sang tenor.
The event was held in the Paterson, NJ armory. Many years ago, I held the concert program from that event in my hands. My grand parents were American/Poles. Born in Paterson, NJ in the 1880s. I grew up with my grand parents, who were elderly when I was a kid, so I never heard them singing at their prime. Respectfully, Bruce F. Raykiewicz.... Dziekuje
Pozdro z Polski :)
Is that concert hall still there today. It is amazing art deco.
Wow, Bruce, wow. And all your family - and #ignacejanparerewski ...
Dziekuje
How nice to share your story.
One of the greatest interpretations i've ever heard
Greatest *, this is Best interpritation
Przepiękne...
Niech żyje Niepodległa 🎼🎵🎶 Rzeczpospolita 🇵🇱
Dziękuję ♥️🇵🇱 11.11.2023
Szacunek, pamięć, godność, honor, męstwo, lojalność 🇵🇱
Ukłony!
#FacePoland 🇵🇱
#International cooperation for education, culture, tradition and history
To jedyne wykonanie, przy którym można sobie wyobrazić pary majestatycznie kroczące w polonezie. Wielkości Paderewskiego jako Polaka i muzyka nie trzeba udowadniać.
duby smalone pleciesz;te tanczace pary mozesz tez wyobrazac sobie przy oberku....
The best performance I have ever heard of this piece.
This is a truly great, historical performance (such a shame the first
2-minutes+ was focused on the opening credits of the film in which it appeared!)! Why would anyone waste their attention on a few minutiae in the playing when this great, great man -- this noble genius -- has given so much to the world?!
We sure could use another Paderewski on this planet! Bravo!!
The great Polish pianist, Paderewski. Excellent presentation of yet another masterpiece.
Wspaniały człowiek, na pewno większy twórca polskiej niepodległości niż jakiś wyciągnięty z kapelusza i wypromowany na siłę Pisłudski.
Ile w was jadu ludzie, nawet najgorszy polityk tamtych czasów był lepszy od tych którzy rządzą dzisiaj.
Ogromne przeżycie, gdy słuchamy jak Paderewski gra ulubionego poloneza
kompozycji Chopina.
Ten utwór i zestawienie postaci porusza serce Polaka ❤️
Who dared thumbed this down?????? Give him a break, he's an elderly man who was capable of pulling off this difficult piece. Most people can't remember what they ate yesterday. Paddy didn't have dementia here, he was still fine tuned. He did a good job w/ this piece. Deserved a THUMBS UP.
Only people who have no taste in music
The spirit of Rachmaninov and Liszt, probably ;D
Anna, do you know Tsujii Nobuyuki ? 😃
@@vivvpprof what Rachmaninoff 🤦
@@banumathi8684 what "Frydryck" 😱
And what "Francoise", that's a feminine name :O :O
Que privilégio ver e ouvir o Mestre Paderewski. O Pai da Polônia!
What a privilege to see and to hear the Master Paderewski! The Poland's Father!
Wonderful and a bit different from other performers. For 77 years old, his hands are amazing. What a gift to the world.
I hope my fine motor skill will be as keen as Paderewski's when I get to be 77 . What a performance !
Paderewski ! m.ruclips.net/video/ma1t7bTI-uQ/видео.html
Many years ago, a rancher friend and Paderewski devotee, was able to get his friend, Ted Turner to make a VHS copy of the original 16mm film, “Moonlight Sonata” about IJP. Another 15 years passed and I found a 16mm copy excerpt of this piece from the movie, on eBay! I was the successful bidder and had it transferred onto DVD so it is the crispiest clear copy available in this day and age! Not great clarity or sound, but! It is an amazing piece of history and better quality than IJP’s home movies! Great Statesman and Pianist! BTW, this one and only Paderewski movie was filmed at Denham Film Studios, Buckinghamshire, England on their movie set in England which is why the “audience” (actors) are always the same in any clip of the movie.
Paderewski, wspaniały człowiek...❤❤❤ Brakuje dziś Paderewskiego, Chopina, Dmowskiego...
pozdrawiam
Po 1 fajny nick naprawde hehe a po 2 dlaczego paderewskiego chopina i dmowskiego zastanawiam sie czmu tego ostatniego a mianowicie dmowskieg
@@antymon7810 Był świetnym politykiem i wybitnym człowiekiem. Przydałby się dzisiaj...
Mój wspaniały rodak !
musical noblesse, authentic 19th century sonority and understanding of the Polonaise's inherent grandeur in Chopin's conception by an historic artist of that tradition in his later years to boot!
Ponad czasowe 🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
(...) WSPANIAŁE , CUDOWNE WYKONANIE...CZUJE SIĘ TĘSKNOTĘ DO...
Exquisite! Spellbinding......
Heroic performance! And he studied with the great Lechetitsky! Chopin as he should be played!
Ten utwor zawsze przypomina mi Ojczyzne ,ktorej ojcem zalozycielem po ponad 100 latach zaborow byl nie kto inny jak Mistrz Padarewski.
que precioso e historico documento. El famoso polaco en vivo a principios del siglo XX. Esto si que es historia.Gracias
Forget the rough (to modern ears) sound quality - this is great music played masterfully by a true Polish patriot who was influential in the recreation of Poland after WW1 and kept the spirit of Poland alive from 1939 until his death. Ignacy Jan Paderewski 1860-1941.
Our great musician and patriot.🇵🇱❤
Mistrz nad mistrze
The Best.
Heart of Poland
Just think . He was living in the same time space as FRANZ LISZT.... WOW... I wonder if he met him, since they were close in proximity. Paddy would have been about 27 years old when Liszt passed away in 1887. A sublime duo.
Paderewski piano roll. m.ruclips.net/video/ma1t7bTI-uQ/видео.html
Paderewski, l'un des plus Grand Pianistes de tous les temps. Peut-être, le plus grand !
Moj Idol i inspiracja zycia!
Do you guys realize this man was 77 years old playing like this??
Horowitz played when he was 82
And I saw Claudio Arrau playing when he was 85. Many great pianists keep on playing untill they are very old.
This same piece?
Rubrenstein retired just short of 90
But Paderewski had horrible problems with his fifth's finger and hands ( don't forget ; he was a politician then and he did not play do much he gave several more routes) he was president and prime minister!!! Great patriot!!!
Es historia pura de la musica verlo a Paderewski, nos remontamos a los grandes del 1800!
Moje serce płacze szczęliwe
Piękne i pięknie...
Impressionante. Un pezzo dove il cervello si divide letteralmente per comandare le due mani indipendentemente l'una dall'altra.
Z obrazem robi jeszcze większe wrażenie-spaniałe
Właśnie przeczytałem ilustrowana historię życia Ignacego Paderewskiego. Łza się kręciła słuchając jak dużo zrobił dla Polski. Szkoda, że tak mało o nim się mówi. Czekam na piękny film o jego życiu.
Muzyka Szopena w wykonaniu Jana Paderewskiego jednoczy Polonie na całym globie . Bedzie to nastepny utwór którego zamierzam się podjąć już wkrótce . Zainspirowany Dawid z Irlandii.
Wspaniale wykonanie,jedyne,niepowtarzalne. Nigdy nie wiem dla kogo wieksze uklony i brawa, dla Paderewskiego czy Chopina.
Mistrzostwo !!! Brawo !!! VIVA POLONIA !!!!
Pouquíssimos intérpretes conseguiram fazer aflorar a alma polonesa nessa peça como o fez Paderewsky, e dentre desses poucos, acho que nenhum o fez como ele.
Perfection!
Superb. The reaction of the audience at the end says everything!
This is what the dignity is.💐🎶🎶
Mistrz Paderewski ❤️
And that explains the bags under his eyes...where the hell did he find the time to become a concert pianist & Prime Minister of Poland? The man must have never slept for heavens sake. He unified Poland, Chopin would have been so proud. .. Nice video it's a jewel.
Paderewski piano roll....m.ruclips.net/video/ma1t7bTI-uQ/видео.html
I earned a little statuette of him from my music teacher for learning some little tune (not this one !) I saw the hopin memorial in Warsawa in 1959 !!!
Paderewski! m.ruclips.net/video/ma1t7bTI-uQ/видео.html
Stunning. So different from what I'm "used" to with this heroic piece; I heard things in it (great things) I've never heard before. Exhilarating!
This is the first version I ever heard of this piece. When I was 6 years old this version was on the soundtrack of one of those old "Chessmaster 2000" games. It's likely what got me into playing piano in the first place. This rendition is better than anyone else's, even Martha Agerich's.
Magia!
I am getting "chills"..this is stunning..!!!!
I fucking cried. Never heard it like this. Horowitz and Ashkenzy are my Chopin go to's. Neither of them do it like this. I knee jerked in the beginning to complain about what my ears were not used to. Including myself playing this. By the end I was in tears. Fuck! How can you help but just love Paderewski. Such a badass. I'm still crying - like a little bitch. And I'm at work.
It's so pure and bold.
Jestem dumna, że jestem Polką, skąd właśnie pochodzi Chopin i Paderewski - którego imieniem jest nazwana moja szkoła muzyczna.
A ten polonez powoduje za każdym razem ciarki na całym moim ciele. Usłyszałam go w wieku 7 lat i od razu musiałam wiedzieć, co to za mistrz go stworzył.
Inka B
Fso polonez ?
@@petromoskvic4826 what a stupid question.What for ?
@@hrabia8811 byku nie wiem o co ci chodzi #stopmowieagresji
@@petromoskvic4826 napiszę po polsku skoro nie rozumiesz, po co to głupie pytanie, co ma do rzeczy
Hermosa e histórica interpretación
Liberace's parents wanted him to be a doctor. Paderewski knew his family, and when Liberace was 7, Paderewski told the parents that it would be ok to further Liberace's musical studies. Thus became Liberace. Weird tidbit that learned and led me to find Paderewski.
Mm nice
This is really wonderful. Paderewski sometimes gets a bad reputation these days, but this performance has a genuine humanity and a remarkable rhythmic backbone. The steadiness of it is very orchestral, and you rarely hear that kind of approach to this piece. Although they are almost never compared, he really reminds me of Kempff, with the combination of rhythmic steadiness and textual freedom.
Bad reputation?!
@@andrzejjabonski7242 Oh absolutely! He tends to get dismissed quite a bit, especially in academic circles. Rubinstein and Arrau expressed their reservations in many places as did others.
His left hand is so relaxed in that infamous Octave passage
Magnificent.
Ok so now I finally understand this piece. Only one I've heard do this justice
Cuando me imaginé escuchar a este pianista. ,que maravilla 😍. solo porque mi maestro me informaba de que existió gracias.
Grandiose !! Great !! Magnifico !!
I used to love to play this when I was a child. Such a vigorous piece. It has been a very very long time since I heard this.
Chopin himself would have been proud of this performance.
Love it in A Major!
Ignacy Jan Paderewski wielki Polak patriota absolutny artysta
one of the greatest poles i think
Супер гениальное состояние эмоции торжественной радости... Польский гений... Падеревский... Блестящий....танец...полонез.... Особенный..... Брависсимо.....
Such a great pianist! Sound and colours!
Niech żyje Polska!!
Niech żyje jarek
Gracias !!! esto es verdadera historia ... hermoso !!!
Dziękuję serdecznie 🌹
Wow! Again a different interpretation of a great standard, and what music!
I just love the audenience!
+Anna Buchenhorst You know what's great? They are NOT coughing! :D
not a tatoo, ring-in-node or torn- blue Levi's in sight!!!
no handy-telephones or secret films being made!!!
they were well educated...
LOL they're all actors. It's a theatrical release movie.
This how a Polonaise shoud be played. Majesric and sollemn, not as today it is played. Today, the pianist think that by playing it fast is the way to denstrate their virtusity, Butvirtuasity can not kill the sentiment
My parents were great music lovers and they bought concerts on films like this one...I never thought that I woudl find it on RUclips,I was 5 years old when I saw Padereski on this film we had home.I never forgot how espescially great and magnificent Padereski was.I now know I was priviledge to be able to see and hear thet genius musician .No wonder,I never forgot it amd I am 73 years old
Frederic Lamond, a pianist who studied with Liszt, told of a young pianist who played this polonaise for the master. When the pupil came to the octave section, Liszt stopped him, saying, "I don't want to hear how fast you can play. I want to hear the Polish cavalry riding over the graves of the czar's troops!" You can hear Lamond's words on this recording:
www.marstonrecords.com/products/lamond
Polonaises were almost all dedicated to men (guess which Chopin genre was almost all dedicated to women...)
@@jamesorr6537 nice info
Świetnie że Paderewskj nagrywał ge rolki .. Proszę posłuchać! m.ruclips.net/video/ma1t7bTI-uQ/видео.html
Beautiful! Just what I needed..... A+
STEINWAY & Sons Model D, Chopin, Paderewski= masterly performance, noble rich fortes, nuance !
Funnily enough during his first American tour Paderewski butted heads with the Steinways. The Steinways thought they were making flawless instruments, Paderewski begged to differ and at least initially the company did not take that well :D But finally they reached an agreement and they set up the pianos Paderewski was using during concerts according to his requests. And after these modifications he loved Steinway pianos.
Yes, I recall this temporary conflict. Was it his first tour?
I believe for that short hiatus he played the Weber piano.My first concert with orchestra on Long Island, NY in 1956 i played a Weber. I am for years a Steinway Artist, having a mODEL D and a Paderewski-era MAHOGANY O, vintage 1908, enjoying both immenselywith gratitude!
In first part of his memoirs Paderewski mentions two conflicts with Steinway company. First one during his first tour in USA - this was patched up after Steinways modified the piano according to his wishes. The second one was years later from the same reason - Steinway delivered him their "standard" instruments and then Paderewski indeed switched to Weber instruments for 2 years. They did not realise (or perhaps people had more class back then) that in this conflict Paderewski could really badly hurt Steinway with a little piece of easily verifiable information that he horribly injured his finger and quite badly his arm while playing the Steinway. During the first tour one of the service teams didn't know about Paderewski and Steinways agreement and they "reset" the piano to standard settings. The pianist was not aware of this. Still, of course it was not the instrument's fault but Paderewski's himself who was terribly "overplaying" preparing and playing absurd amount of recitals and concerts and ignoring fatigue symptoms and doctors' advice. But - as far as PR goes - if the information that an accomplished pianist severely injured himself while playing the Steinway went public and the public attributed it to the instrument it would be a marketing nightmare for the company. Another manufacturer he praised was Erard and he had a place in his heart for relatively unknown Kerntopf pianos - Kerntopf family tremendously helped him when he was a conservatory student. Great instruments you have Sir! I can't play a thing AT ALL but love piano music and I'm quite interested in pianos. I remember when I discovered during one of the recitals I attended the piano used was the same (of course restored) Steinway instrument on which Halina Czerny Stefańska won Chopin competition in 1949, during the break I was checking out the piano from almost every angle, just waiting for the security to intervene. Luckily they decided I was a harmless idiot who sees the piano for the first time in his life and needs to look at it closely :D
other fascinating Steinways: those modified and groomed for Josef Hofman!
Que belleza!!!
Thank you very much ! very great !
Yes and Llang Llang,s too
Wow, I had no idea there were any films of him playing. Would have assumed he died long before that.
Wonderfull ! I remember you in 1969 greens eyes ! I miss you! Thank's very much 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 Magnific
Cuando el Gran Pianista polaco Ignace Paderewsky decidió estudiar piano, su profesor de música le dijo que sus manos eran demasiado pequeñas para dominar el piano. "Nunca permita que nadie robe tus Sueños".
I like the expressionist concert hall.
Ignacy Jan Paderewski to wielki wirtuoz i kompozytor.. pianista, który tak naprawdę rozsławił Chopina i Liszta
I Polskę . W dużym stopniu przyczynił się do odzyskania niepodległości naszej OJCZYZNY.
Respects to this man.......this rendition sounds like a Chopin's Polonaise......we must no pay attention to the age of this great man when he recorded this performance......first time I can hear the Harmonies, embellishments and that Pace is truly the essence of that Period.......hard to beat.....Modern players play much too fast all pieces in Chopin's Repertoire,....they kill the feeling of the Music, the Harmonic Structure and is a "torment for one's Ear to listen to that continuous barrage of piano bursts of sounds travelling at the speed of light".......tiresome,uninspiring and leave us "cold".......the only Modern version of this piece I admire and Tolerate, is from young Polish Pianist Rafal Blechacz, good Pace and clear Articulation,excellent.
Chopin's music is engraved in Polish hearts. At a time when Poland was occupied by hostile forces, Chopin's music was forbidden, therefore it is a symbol of patriotism for Poles. I noticed that only performers with an indigenous Polish soul can express Chopin's deep sensitivity and spirituality.
Listening to Chopin, we see and feel these weeping willows, streams rolling on stones, violent feelings, full of anxiety, as well as calm, lyrical compositions that reflect melancholic moods.
Years ago, there was a "touring" of famous pianists' pianos. They came to Chicago, and I got to play one of his practice pianos, an upright that apparently went with him on train rides. It had a heavy action, similar to a grand; I can't remember what manufacturer (Steinway?).
Paderewski piano rolll,.. m.ruclips.net/video/ma1t7bTI-uQ/видео.html