Nyiregyházi Speaks (CTV, 1978)
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- Опубликовано: 2 окт 2018
- These little interviews show Ervin Nyiregyházi's good humour, and an individualistic sense of the artist's purpose with an interesting metaphysical inflection. Check these links to the original (excellent) film and a website (also excellent) full of archival material.
www.fugue.us/Nyiregyhazi_top_E...
• Ervin Nyiregyházi Cana... 
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I think the uncertain word at 7:28 is "camarero" = "waiter" in Spanish. Any suggestions for the other one? Edit: The other is "straight-jacket." Thanks to Tony Mostrom and his sharp ears.
You're right: "a camarero in a straight jacket."
@@tonymostromable Thank you!
@@ferguscullen8451 what piece is he playing at 0:00
@@toucc9638 wagner-liszt isolde’s liebestod
@@user-tp9uc7fk6h yeah i knew recently but still thanks
A child prodigy at age 3 - and still one at age 83.
9:02 Tremendously encouraging remarks!
I use the score to embroider my libido, I don't have a good time in the bedroom I have a good time on the stage wow! Thank you you for introducing me to this great pianist who I honestly had never heard of I love his playing
10:18 very interesting use of pedal, as written in anton rubinstein's pedal book " vibrato pedal"
My thanks to you for posting as well. Nyiergyhazi was a remarkable man and musician.
7:35. "I use a score to embroider my libido". - great line - and true!
Thank you for posting. Anything additional that we learn about this man is a bonus and so important. His recordings may be faded glory... but how astonishingly glorious must he have been. One of the greatest of all time.
You're welcome. And beautifully put. I recommend you check out the film I link in the description.
A beautiful human being and wish I could have known him
dang, this is a treasure
Thank you so much for uploading such gifts.
I heard the truest wagnerian aesthetics from his Liszt, and now I see him playing Walsung.
His voice was more high pitched than I expected. I expected a booming baritone voice.
Like Abraham Lincoln.
1:30 I can't believe that a person with blood on the fingers playing Blanchet produces such nuances on the piano. Honestly, he is one kind of person I would not have liked to meet I think. He seems dangerously unpredictable, which can be sometimes good, but having extreme tendencies on a regular basis must lead to a stressful life.
Yes, surely stressful. His delicate humour is what impressed me most, beside his pianism. For that reason I'd like to have met him.
@@ferguscullen8451 i think the harpsichord player Gustav Leonhard once said he would not have liked to meet Bach if he could. This is where I will disagree :D
It’s not Nyiregyhazi playing this waltz here.
The hands look latino so it could have been his friend, Ricardo Hernandez. He surely was present during the recording of these interviews, I feel like otherwise Nyiregyhazi wouldn’t have agreed to be interviewed.
you wouldn't want to meet such a dangerously unpredictable person :-D LOL you are a delicate flower aren't you
Ooooooh a fellow opera lover! Based!
"BUTTEHR !"
more than a bit crazy.
thank you for upload--i know Lost Genius;" i had no idea what he looked like or sounded like at the end--he had a good woman with him at the end, that and drink made it possible for him not to hear how awful he was--i'm glad to finally hear it--i know people who came to the grotesque san francisco final recital--he was author of his own lostness: drink always ends in self pity; drink reveals what you always were even when you were amazing hot stuff at 15
🍻
Quirky fun! Highest Artistry
Not sure about the artistry... he's all but humble, everything appears very much self-oriented. He should have been just a composer, not an interpreter.
I didn't quite follow the discussion that ended with the mention of Gregor Benko. Was he complaining about Benko for something?
Since he plays the piano for his own enjoyment, he sometimes likes to depart from what the composer has written. So he is annoyed when Benko tells him to stick to the score. I hope this answers your question?
Not one memorable melody in the whole video. But what a great guy.
Whats the piece called thats played at the beginning?
Wagner Tristan.
6:33 what is he playing…?
i want to know too...
PIano transcription from Verdi's "Aïda": Final duet "O terra addio"
10:04 what is he playing?
Blanchet, "Au Jardin du vieux serail"
12:37 What is that famous piece's name ?
Tchaikovsky op. 37 no. 6 -- "Barcarolle / June" from the Seasons.
@@ferguscullen8451 Thank you really much
The tragedy of a narcisstic personality.
I must say, as a student of music who is " fettered" by narcissistic personalities in their family, I'd assume you didn't watch the whole thing....
7:54 what is he playing?
something from Verdi's Pagliacci
@@toucc9638 Thank you !
You are President of the Kingdom of Kindness !!!
@@amyloid-hn3fc sorry I was wrong, it’s innaffia l’ugola from Otello
I couldn’t listen to more than a few minutes of this narcissist.
I found this old man gross
Sleazy Hungarian 'chosen'. I dare say it as a Hungarian. Even his voice is a turn off. Classic music scene had several of these. Since then the scene has become more varied- all for the better!
Talk about 'self absorbed.' It wears thin after 5 minutes. Like his playing. Is there anything this man talks about other than himself?
I'm sorry but if somebody makes a film about you, then you are kind of expected to talk about... yourself.
@@godspeed3832 If you're an artist you can talk about your art; about what you do. This is all me, me and me.