no Cziffra is not the poet of piano j think about Alfred Cortot Samson Francois and in Listz France Clidat more lyrical than Cziffra j don't agree with the word poet , Cziffra is viril in Listz j agree
He was a tremendously gifted improviser as well, for some time in his life when he was forced to make a living somehow, he worked in a bar and played jazz for the lucky ones, who were there..
The notes shimmer like star dust. This recital must have been towards the end of his life as he looks much older than I remember him. Beautiful nontheless.
Thanks so much for putting this up, it's really moving. Is he wiping away a tear at the end? When was this concert? Anyway thanks again, I saw this a long time ago and have wanted to see it again ever since.
Ca devrait être fin des années 80. Il était déjà bien malade et n'avait plus joué avec un orchestre après la mort de son fils. Mais la virtuosité était intacte.
I really want to know what it takes to learn to play with such heartfelt honesty in front of other people. Does it require psychosis? I really want to know, because if that's what it takes, sign me up.
It requires the opposite of psychosis, truly psychotic people are so terrified of what others think about them that they will rarely show a genuine emotion
Cziffra don't like this Listz-piece he seems to play because it's a Listz-piece not a mastetpiece . Listz wrote 258 solos-pieces piano and 58 are played to day
@@alainspiteri502 Really? I would suggest you listen to Cziffra playing Ravel, but that would be a waste of time since your bias is so acute. This Liszt work is a revolutionary and influential MASTERPIECE.
![Wagner/Liszt - Tannhäuser Overture (Audio+Sheet) [Cziffra]](/img/1.gif)
So beautiful. I was watching the snow softly falling through the window while I listened to this.
He was exhausted phisycally and emotionally, but he still played so magically....... Very touching.....
ykrahs666 after his sons death he was devastated and only gave a few more recitals until completely disappearing from the concert stage.
@@Cr4ntz oh my god that’s so sad 😢
A veces mira al costado ; tal vez alli ve a su hijo que lo inspira a seguir..............
@@miguelleiton3645 no, siempre lo hizo. En los videos viejos se lo ve hacer eso 🤔
@@kaleidoscopio5 ya lo confirmo, lo sigo desde los años 60.......
Very true! Cziffra was a poet of the piano as well as an astonishing virtuoso.
no Cziffra is not the poet of piano j think about Alfred Cortot Samson Francois and in Listz France Clidat more lyrical than Cziffra j don't agree with the word poet , Cziffra is viril in Listz j agree
I am just now realizing this. Of late, I have been listening to his recordings and have been astonished by the poetry!
One of the best classical pianist of all time.
He was a tremendously gifted improviser as well, for some time in his life when he was forced to make a living somehow, he worked in a bar and played jazz for the lucky ones, who were there..
@@moccagriselda exactely as Samson François ( died at 44 Y old )
His un sospiro from liszt is the still the best I've ever heard.
For me, The best after Liszt
Tanboren trio
A fabulous interpretation by the Master of one of the greatest programmatic works ever conceived.
The notes shimmer like star dust. This recital must have been towards the end of his life as he looks much older than I remember him. Beautiful nontheless.
Those people who walked out in the video at 4:08 missed some of the greatest music and greatest playing ever
Very poetic and touching !
Literally incredible! Thanks for posting.
Best pianist ever !! ❤❤❤
quelle poesie. Il est vraiment unique.
Oui, La belle poésie!
Impressionismo puro
veery very nice!!!!!!!! He's my favourite piano player...
Splendide!
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! BRAVO !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
beautiful
Cziffra a LEGJOBB !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thanks so much for putting this up, it's really moving. Is he wiping away a tear at the end? When was this concert? Anyway thanks again, I saw this a long time ago and have wanted to see it again ever since.
Probably in the early 80's around the time his son died.
It looks as if he is shedding a tear after he finished playing!
Throughout, his face and mouth trying to stifle the cry
Ca devrait être fin des années 80. Il était déjà bien malade et n'avait plus joué avec un orchestre après la mort de son fils. Mais la virtuosité était intacte.
Many Stars are a died child : Michele Morgan Romy Schneider Madeleine Lafont . .
@@alainspiteri502sultanov
@@dwacheopustrue
So pearly ♡
I really want to know what it takes to learn to play with such heartfelt honesty in front of other people.
Does it require psychosis? I really want to know, because if that's what it takes, sign me up.
It requires the opposite of psychosis, truly psychotic people are so terrified of what others think about them that they will rarely show a genuine emotion
"Flawless"
wundervoll
He was crying
Just unique!!!
beautifull !
3:40 im in heaven
4c00h that part is very heavenly and mysterious indeed
Недавно открыла для себя этого восхитительного , потрясающего пианиста и доброго человека
Bella interpretación, una de las mejores, sin dudar. Pero la de Arrau es más sensible y me gusta más por eso.
BRAVO!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Qual a data desta gravação? Anos 1960?
Late 1980s I think.
😌
@mvolkov11 This I didn't know. Very sad....
yo thats finna woke
che anno era?
goodmanmusica 1994 I suppous...
Bechstein!
@goodmanmusica secondo me è fine anni 50
El virtuosismo no dice lo q esta escrito quizo decir o sentir..listen to Arrau y veran la diferencia
Cziffra don't like this Listz-piece he seems to play because it's a Listz-piece not a mastetpiece . Listz wrote 258 solos-pieces piano and 58 are played to day
Why do you think so? He seemed quite invested in this.
@@esejsnake1503 Ravel is not the cup of tea of Mr Cziffra : the first is a poet , the second is a gladiator IoI
I see you complaining all time about Cziffra's playing. If you don't like him, there are other pianists to listen 🙄
It is LISZT moron.
@@alainspiteri502 Really? I would suggest you listen to Cziffra playing Ravel, but that would be a waste of time since your bias is so acute. This Liszt work is a revolutionary and influential MASTERPIECE.