Chopin: Étude Op. 10, No. 4 "Torrent" // RICHTER
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 17 окт 2024
- Learn the songs you love on piano: go.flowkey.com...
Étude Op. 10, No. 4 in C♯ minor, is a study for solo piano composed by Frédéric Chopin in 1830. It was first published in 1833 in France, Germany, and England as the fourth piece of his Études Op. 10. This passionate study, a very fast Presto con fuoco, features continuous sixteenth notes (semiquavers), in perpetuum mobile fashion involving both hands.
Performed by: Sviatoslav Richter
Bonus video: ruclips.net/video/NWwzv44KIVI/видео.html
your commentsays 1 hour ago but the video says 2 mins ago.
Oh i saw. it's published
Why not upload it on this acc? Seems way cooler as well :) Love your vids, keep it up!
For all the people criticizing Richter's choice of tempo:
"I only play the piece fast because Chopin wanted it at a true presto"
Exactly
I love richter but this performance is meh in my opinion. The tempo is good but idk I just don’t see the musicality in this performance.
@@blender-chan until you realize Chopin himself wanted to renovate the etude genre into something musical. Playing etudes unmusically is old fashioned with Chopins etudes. The main purpose was to develop technique and to play them with a good interpretation at the same time.
This is a 9 on the Richter scale.
how dare you
go away
@@m.n.1481 Hehehe
You win.
Had to check to make sure the speed was normal... Holy heck this guy can play fast!
Richter's speed is unmatchable. And pianoczar's on fire recently! !
Castillo Piano Composition ...Cziffra ;)
More Richter for the people!
On a sidenote, it's amazing how steady Richter manages to keep the tempo at this speed.
Incredibly fast omg... the amount of stamina and dexterity this requires is so incredibly massive haha
He probably uploaded this not to showcase the beauty, but to indicate Richter's incredulous ability to play the piece exceedingly fast.
"Richter played it this way because he thought chopin would want it to be a true presto piece instead Vivacissimo, the tempo that everyone is playing it at."
Guess the Richter Scale was named after him after he played this piece.
A bit too fast for my taste (most recordings are about 0.75x that speed), he also seemed to have started too fast for himself as he got a slight bit slower during the first seconds. Nevertheless, the performance is impressive....
lmao this is litteraly the #1 recording in the world, litteraly nobody can play this like richter did. It's more than just "impressive".
@@bullshitdepartment * literally
Im pretty sure this is the original tempo- the written one that only chopin couldve played- and now richter
Richter owns Op. 10 No. 4
Do you think you can do a video of Carter's "Catenaires"? (Of course you can😉, but do you want to?)
Could you do Chopins movement 3 no 1 op 11 concerto you are The best
The tempo is nasty, dude.
It the original tempo of the song which is presto. Richter played it this way because he thought chopin would want it to be a true presto piece instead Vivacissimo, the tempo that everyone is playing it at.
Still sounds better in a slower tempo, imo
Ahh...this recording...
I love this piece because is "old"
The recording was from many years ago mostly in 1930s
Where did the Frederic Chiu version go?
Evgeny Kissin's playthrough is unbelieveable. Havent heard a version better than his.
I will make a transcription of the marriage of figaro overture. Not connected with the video.
A piano transcription?
Can you do nocturne n°20 Chopin? Like if you want it👍👍.
nice!! but i like more chiu's version, it has a lot of sharp strikes
This is not presto anymore it’s presto allegretto
Too much fast! Too much fast! but beautiful
"Richter played it this way because he thought chopin would want it to be a true presto piece instead Vivacissimo, the tempo that everyone is playing it at."
Look for new new playhouse disney Christmas magic
What?
is played too fast and the audio is horrible what happens
If you can it slowly, you can play it quickly.
This is Amazingly interesring.
Please stop
The speed is totally innecesary. Too fast for my taste.
it is 100% necesary, nobody in the world plays it like he did.
@@bullshitdepartment if i played an Impromptu by Schubert at 1.5 times the original speed, would it also be considered "necessary"?
The piece clearly states "presto" and many people seem to forget that
It's certainly a matter of taste, but to me this interpretation sounds completely blurred
Can you consider "innecesary" the original tempo that Chopin gived for this piece???
play this at 2x u think ANYONE i mean literally anyone can do it?
Well that's just bragging
Too fast! Good work on your part though PianoCzarX
"Richter played it this way because he thought chopin would want it to be a true presto piece instead Vivacissimo, the tempo that everyone is playing it at."
Play at 75% speed for original
Right, If the song isn't a mess it isn't good. Richter didn't have a feel for the music in my opinion.
I really like Richter... but I don’t like the way he plays Chopin
Can you dislike the way that Chopin wants to be played?????
WAY TOO FAST and bad receding quality!
Are you kidding me? This is literally the #1 recording in the entire world, it was recorded like 40 years ago or something like that of course its going to be bad quality. Don't come to RUclips and fuck with random people
Why is the whole etude played in such a hurry? Total failure of the beauty. Feel sad for chopin
It's marked "PRESTO" for a reason
I feel so sad for you and your ignorance
Very good video but play too fast
Bold and brash... and yeah belongs in the trash :(
There exist other videos on this piece that will be more to your taste
Your comment is so rash
I have to confiscate your cookie stash
all pianists look up to how he played this...nobody in the world played it as good. I dought you would be able to play this at 1/4 of the speed with as much expression
Reckless assumption on your part, I'm afraid you picked on the wrong guy since as a matter of fact I played this like 4 years ago for fun and my pianist friends would disagree with you. I'm currently dealing with the transcendental etudes and this wouldn't be much more than a warm up now to me now, or a way to show off speed. That is exactly what Richter does here, which, as any perceptive pianist would hear, kills all dynamics and musicality. Your name made me laugh even more than your comment because of how ironic it is :c
Velyth can I see some transcendental etudes?