Johannes Brahms - Scherzo in E-Flat Minor, Op. 4 (Audio + Score)

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  • Опубликовано: 16 дек 2024

Комментарии • 71

  • @liamnevilleviolist1809
    @liamnevilleviolist1809 Год назад +13

    0:47 "We Are The Champions..."

  • @jeffgrigsbyjones
    @jeffgrigsbyjones Год назад +7

    There are bits of Chopin Op. 35, 58, and especially 54 in there for sure. But it has its own swagger and generosity that could only be Brahms.

  • @RalphLooij
    @RalphLooij 3 года назад +32

    An amazing interpretation of Kempff!

    • @Quotenwagnerianer
      @Quotenwagnerianer 3 года назад +2

      I'm not a fan of him ignoring Brahms' pedalling indications.

    • @franciscopetracco5553
      @franciscopetracco5553 3 года назад

      @@Quotenwagnerianer Are you sure those are Brahms' pedalling indication? It looks like a bad edition tbh, but maybe you checked a Urtext one or the manuscript, idk

    • @Quotenwagnerianer
      @Quotenwagnerianer 3 года назад +2

      @@franciscopetracco5553 I have an Urtext Edition, and the pedaling is the same.
      So I guess it is his.

    • @franciscopetracco5553
      @franciscopetracco5553 3 года назад

      @@Quotenwagnerianer Oh ok, then I agree with you ofc

  • @Johnsavytoe
    @Johnsavytoe 8 месяцев назад +5

    I watched my friend play this perfectly, and now that I'm home I want to learn piano and get as good as her.

  • @PianoScoreVids
    @PianoScoreVids 3 года назад +21

    Great interpretation

  • @aramkhachaturian8043
    @aramkhachaturian8043 3 года назад +96

    I can definitely hear the chopin in this

    • @AlexanderBulatoff
      @AlexanderBulatoff 3 года назад +13

      And Schumann

    • @f.p.2010
      @f.p.2010 3 года назад +16

      @@AlexanderBulatoff more Schumann than Chopin

    • @AlexanderBulatoff
      @AlexanderBulatoff 3 года назад +2

      @@f.p.2010 I agree

    • @AlexanderBulatoff
      @AlexanderBulatoff 3 года назад +1

      @@f.p.2010 What is the most Shumann-like in this piece for you? (sorry for my english)

    • @schuwennz.6865
      @schuwennz.6865 3 года назад +2

      @@AlexanderBulatoff those pickup notes with ties~to the next measure

  • @tamed4171
    @tamed4171 3 года назад +86

    Fun fact: Liszt played this piece for Brahms at sight when they first met. When Liszt went on to play his Sonata in B minor, Brahms dozed off, starting this musical feud between them and their followers

    • @f.p.2010
      @f.p.2010 3 года назад +9

      I don't get this at all. How could Brahms even dare to do that, as if he was in a position to show this kind of uncaring attitude

    • @Whatismusic123
      @Whatismusic123 3 года назад +7

      Seems like a bullshit story

    • @timmackay4003
      @timmackay4003 3 года назад +33

      The story I heard was that Brahms visited Liszt at the end of a very long and exhausting day of traveling. And though Liszt was deeply offended it was probably beyond Brahms's control. Also, Liszt had suggested Brahms owed a musical debt to Chopin before playing his own sonata; that would not have pleased the young Brahms. Later in life Brahms took some pleasure in his reputation for lacking the conventional social graces. He reportedly left a Salon once saying "I apologize if there is anyone here I haven't offended tonight." Probably apocryphal, it sounds like a story invented to insert him into the Beethoven mythology. But he was known for being gruff and withholding. Although he was also known for his generosity, loyalty and kindness - a man full of contradictions. He alienated Joachim, his mentor and close friend, by being a witness for the wife at Joaquim's divorce trial; then reconciled years later with the concerto for violin and cello.

    • @tamed4171
      @tamed4171 3 года назад +8

      @@timmackay4003 That's probably more accurate. My original comment was basically just a paraphrase of something I read in a book pretty recently.

    • @williamtaittinger4529
      @williamtaittinger4529 Год назад

      yeah both pieces are shit to be honest. THE MASTER should not be disrespected, tho.

  • @mesecisenke
    @mesecisenke Год назад +11

    The beggining is similar to one part of the final movement of Beethoven D major sonata

  • @Woodcut60
    @Woodcut60 2 года назад +5

    The theme at 0:48: Grieg's Piano Concerto, first movement.

  • @jorgelopez-pr6dr
    @jorgelopez-pr6dr 3 года назад +22

    Reminds me of Beethoven's late period compositions.

  • @BRIRICO
    @BRIRICO 3 года назад +4

    Wonderful.

  • @davisatdavis1
    @davisatdavis1 2 года назад +9

    Bare in mind, a man just sat down and sightread this...

  • @luisathought
    @luisathought 3 года назад +4

    Thank You

  • @AndresFelipePalacios
    @AndresFelipePalacios 3 года назад +7

    Es épico 💘🔥😍💓

  • @paulfreeman4900
    @paulfreeman4900 3 года назад +34

    Such a shame we can never hear Clara Schumann play it.

    • @williamtaittinger4529
      @williamtaittinger4529 Год назад +1

      Clara could barely play the piano.

    • @alvarosaldana7
      @alvarosaldana7 Год назад +9

      @@williamtaittinger4529 do you know Clara was one of the best german pianists in 19th Century? XD

    • @williamtaittinger4529
      @williamtaittinger4529 Год назад +1

      @@alvarosaldana7 lol. Best FEMALE pianists. Standards to men and women were VERY different then, to say the least. She was no Valentina Lisitsa. She could barely play anything slightly difficult. It is a feminist relecture of facts. She had to ask Von Burrows to play the Sonata in B minor, for example. She could play at Henle 6 level, at most. She could not even read a Liszt opera fantasy for example. If these hard facts offend you feel free to cope as you wish.

    • @apug296
      @apug296 Год назад +1

      ​@@williamtaittinger4529🤡

    • @kaleidoscopio5
      @kaleidoscopio5 5 месяцев назад

      ​@@williamtaittinger4529pure nonsense 🤨

  • @cinziavidali411
    @cinziavidali411 3 года назад +3

    Bellissimo brano eseguito alla perfezione

  • @bookerdewitt7576
    @bookerdewitt7576 3 года назад +3

    It must be the recording of kempff

  • @therealrealludwigvanbeethoven
    @therealrealludwigvanbeethoven 3 года назад +26

    That’s not a key you see every day!

    • @hahhey1372
      @hahhey1372 Год назад +3

      Every modern composition be like:

  • @dsm2240
    @dsm2240 3 года назад +19

    Like a Prokofiev Sarcasm before Prokofiev.

    • @AlbertoSegovia.
      @AlbertoSegovia. 3 года назад +5

      Yes! And mixed with Chopin’s second Scherzo, obviously. Brahms in general sounds very prokofievish, in my opinion.

    • @michaelreich2306
      @michaelreich2306 3 года назад

      @@AlbertoSegovia. especially the second trio reminds Chopin.

    • @esteban2596
      @esteban2596 3 года назад +1

      @@AlbertoSegovia. i think its otherwise. Prokofiev sounds brahmish

    • @AlbertoSegovia.
      @AlbertoSegovia. 3 года назад

      @@esteban2596 Of course :) Outside of the Timeline, I was referring to Prokofiev’s spirit with the adjective: interruptions, brusqueness, piquantishness, whim, motoricness, inscrutable melodies or lack thereof (which maybe it’s more Brahmish than P’ish), and weird/unexpected harmonic changes.

  • @davidw6936
    @davidw6936 3 года назад +12

    If I didn’t know it was Brahms, I would have guessed Alkan.

    • @AlkanLove
      @AlkanLove Год назад

      アルカンはこの様に控え目に書きませんw確かに共通点はありますがブラームスはブラームスらしく控え目でブラームス特有の書法も見られます。

  • @fredericfrancoischopin6971
    @fredericfrancoischopin6971 5 месяцев назад

    Sounds alkan, schumann and beethoven

  • @paulwl3159
    @paulwl3159 10 месяцев назад +2

    To my ear it sounds nothing like Chopin, having little of that composers lightness, ornamentation or arabesque qualities. More like Beethoven.

  • @ruramikael
    @ruramikael Год назад +1

    Liszt played it from manuscript in June 1853, so the piece existed then.

  • @jordidewaard2937
    @jordidewaard2937 Год назад +8

    Brahms is seriously incapable of writing a work that isn't completely awkward to play lmfao

  • @상감마마미워요
    @상감마마미워요 3 года назад +2

    나는 희빈 장씨니라 꺄아하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하하