Liszt: Piano Sonata in B minor
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- Опубликовано: 20 сен 2024
- Learn to play the songs you love: go.flowkey.com...
The Sonata in B minor (German: Klaviersonate h-moll), S.178, is a sonata for solo piano by Franz Liszt. It was completed in 1853 and published in 1854 with a dedication to Robert Schumann.
Liszt noted on the sonata's manuscript that it was completed on February 2, 1853, but he had composed an earlier version by 1849. At this point in his life, Liszt's career as a traveling virtuoso had almost entirely subsided, as he had been influenced towards leading the life of a composer rather than a performer by Carolyne zu Sayn-Wittgenstein almost five years earlier. Liszt's life was established in Weimar and he was living a comfortable lifestyle, composing, and occasionally performing, entirely by choice rather than necessity.
Get the midi file here: www.kunstderfug...
Performed by Robert S. Finley
The transition to the major section from 13:10 is so so perfectly sweetened
(Timestamps for myself)
12:49
10:40
23:54
6:04 beauty
Dario Vannozzi yes OMG so beautiful
pianist: high notes
non musicians: omg so beutiful ;'(
@@mareksmid6906 so true 😂
I'm screeching on this comment
The beauty of the piece is that this is a sonata containing sonatas within itself!
I don't understand why that sonata is not more famous, it's one of the beautiful things i ever heard!
I love this composer
alvaro san gil As do many - hence why his art has stood and will continue to stand the test of time .
alvaro san gil ly2(;
😉
@@franzliszt556nani???
22:20 - 22:36 is one of my favourite parts. but my most favourite part is from 0:00 - 25:34!
But i hate 25:35
16:03 this is where it gets funky
Thanks
Welcome to liszt
fughettas are always nice
4:48 the best theme ever composed in music history
That's actually a variation of the theme, the original theme appears at 0:41
For you
Lmao
no
Haha 😂😂
lol wtf
16:10
So nostalgic!
@@arnavanand8037 true !
Like bach
Indeed
14:09 to 14:28 is just magic!
Eh too fast
@@derekpintozzi2498 Indeed
@@Dylonely42 traum preformance of this piece is the best
@@derekpintozzi2498 I didn't listen a lot of interpretations of this piece, so I'd say yes :)
listen to mine so much better
For myself... .. .
3:48 - 6:38
10:35 - 12:01
13:10 - 15:36
19:28 - 21:23
23:05 - 23:53
24:35 - 24:50
one of my all time favourite pieces
Lisztttt forever 💗💕💗💗💖💗💖💗💗💕💗💕💗💗
Subbed. No questions, no hesitations
Thank you, Mr Liszt!
subbed you are too awesome
FAKE! FAKE! FAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAKE!
I'm a bit late to the party, aren't I?
I am also subbed, if it wasn't already obvious enough.
Dr Liszt actually
It just gets amazing at 13:18. :)
Like Liszt libestraum 3
All the development to get that point is incredibly beautiful
Ah yes. That section just makes me feel emotions of happiness and sorrow and the same time. Its just so beautiful.
Guys I finally made in to the second movement...after a whole year
Sooo..... You finished it
@@pianoa226 lol
It's going to take me another 5 years😂
Can relate. I'm praying it too
There is no movement in this sonata, it's all in just one movement although there are arguments between experts about the movement-by-movement separation of this piece.
Some pianist: Wow it's so hard!
Bartók: Hold my pálinka!
I cant find bartok's recording of this sonata, can you send it to me?
bartok is a garbage composer though.
@@antenym8947 agreed
@@antenym8947 ?
@@antenym8947 the classic "my opinion is fact" take
My mind melts every time i watch this.
It's almost like he had two lucky penciles, one would tell him which note to press, the other would tell him what type of accidental it'll be. 'Sonata in maybe b minor idk lol might not even be in a proper key' by Liszt.
VolcalexV2 cool story bro, was there any actual point to sending me to a submediocre piano playlist of eyetracking subpar upright pianists and poor quality synthesia medis of pieces i already know in and out and have several actual decent recordings of?
@@jimmyalderson1639 WTF i didnt sent this here wtf happend
@@jimmyalderson1639 so delete your comment
@@jimmyalderson1639 and dont judge playlist
VolcalexV2 fair enough mistakes happen.
Btw i judged the playlist based on the videos on it; there's nothing wrong with judging a book by its content
22:09 is the best part
Our best part
has anyone ever noticed how liszt always includes a small part where you hands move away from each other slamming octaves? 22:36
Thats just one of many stylistic phrases liszt use when he doesnt know what to put next lol.
Its a technique Liszzt used to transition between melodies or textures. Every composer has a different one and some are more seemless than others
Ye, I have also noticed a lot in songs like La Campanella.
It only happens once in this long sonata though and it's not contrary motion like he usually does. It happens twice in hungarian rhapsody no 2, once in la campanella, once in hungarian rhapsody no 6.
It is actually not that common in Liszt's pieces, it just happens a lot in his more famous pieces. Probably a coincidence.
15:37
Wyatt Watts ?
Start of the Fugue section
4:49 5:29 21:05 these parts all just radiate that certain magic
Variations on the same theme
can you do the rachmaninoff piano soanata no. 2 please?
ruclips.net/video/JZoaUVPGl0Y/видео.html&t=
"Piano tutorial"
People who are at this level of piano don’t watch synthesia videos to learn a piece we do sheet music
what godly stamina much be needed to play this piece
Thinh Phan his mistress was waiting next door
So dreamy and energetic...
I am here because of the book: "The Wagner Clan" by Jonathan Carr.
The Author writes about this piece and the background of its composition.
Casper Kasparov does he write about how Brahms fell asleep during its first performance for him?
Good. BEAUTIFUL.
7:30 - 7:50
This video was posted exactly 4 years and 2 days ago from this point in time!
Marvelous
Very nice
14:01
22:09
14:37 wtf happened to that note
3:06 men
11:36 5:46 7:30
As a pianist playing 6 years, i am able to play from 22:00 to 23:03
Edit: now i can play from 21:38 to 23:03, yayy!!! (and i am 14) lol
Damn, keep going :) I'm doing the Erlkönig right now.
That's pretty astounding
Este es el comentario en español que buscaban creo... Desde que uso la música para distintos fines por tantos sentimientos que despierta en mí. a veces uso la tarantella cuando se va la luz por que *tos*tercermundista y costeño de los finos de acá de guerrero*tos* cierro los ojos y me dejo llevar por la melodía pues como los de abajo están dejando sus timestamps yo dejo los míos y al lugar y el sentimiento que me traen
3:07 sentimiento de algo colosal y esplendido a la vez como cuando vez todas las maravillas de una gran ciudad por primera vez.
4:49 se siente relajante como si de noche vieras las estrellas mientras llueve es como una melodía hogareña y relajante.
5:32 se siente como cuando estas en casa relajado entre las sabanas viendo en la ventana una lluvia calmada y aparte la melodía e la mano derecha suena a gotas de lluvia cayendo.
7:30 esta raro la primera vez que escuche esta parte la sentí como una melodía que simula los movimientos de un mar calmado me sentía en una burbuja dentro del agua viendo las aguas calmadas
10:42 lo supe de inmediato porque suena como cuando vuelves de caso de un viaje largo te reencuentras con tu rutina nocturna otra vez y te relajas de haber vuelto.
21:24 cuando sabes que llegas tarde a algo en la mañana no se suena media caricaturesco.
ya, eso son mis Timestamps por el mar de emociones que es esta canción es de mis favoritas de liszt junto con Gnomenreigen, Waldesrauchen y la tarantella, Hasta aqui me reporte joaquín.
thank you liszt
I think you like to Liszten this music ;)
스키모찌 no problem
Franz Liszt I don’t care.
Jack Marentette wow ok
0:42
Also 1:12
the intro sounded like a rap intro man that's lit
My hand isn’t big enough how will I ever play this!? I’m devastated.
xtaylorxboyx 雀蜂 learn how to break chords
next life.....
If you can reach an octave, there’s always a way.
You can roll the larger-than-one-octave intervals. I can reach only a 9th and hand size was not a difficulty.
1:55 - 2:35 you’ll have a stroke trying to play this part
Great midi
The tempo was a bit rushed at times
11:20 is consolation no 3
14:37 where is the notes
22:22 chopin op.10 no.5 black keys
no
I think you did an amazing job on this one. Are you planning on doing another sonata anytime soon?
I'm thinking doing one of Chopin's sonatas. Any suggestions?
+🎹 Synthesia HD If you could Chopin's Sonata No. 1 Op. 4, that would be good.
are dynamics taken into account in this tutorial ?
Something tells me that if you're going to play this you don't need a piano tutorial lol
4:49 13:50 24:16
Nice video!
+X-TL 2000
Thank you!
Could you do a remake of old vids like this
sorry for being a year late.
Dw bout it bo
7:31
❤
That'll be in my Liszt of hardest songs.
pieces*
*pieces
nice
3:50
jazzy!
Practice 0:51
I prefer it in 1.25.
can anybody compare this piece to rachmaninov second concerto in term of difficulty, which one is easier? Id say this, correct?
Phil Lach What makes this Sonata difficult is the speed. But in Rachmaninoff's Concertos just playing the notes, regardless of the speed you're practicing at, is living hell
This is more difficult, the sheer stamina required to play such a piece, and it’s paper-thin texture punishes any mistakes you make
Franz Liszt-Chopin i agree with the latter part, it's a very transparent texture. But i think if you have the stamina to play 40 minutes of Rachmaninoff's concerto, youshould have the stamina to play 25 minutes of Liszt's sonata
I think a concerto is harder because of the orchestra, and Rachmaninov can be a bit akward at times
what is this soundfont?
1th place. Beethoven's Sonatas.
2nd place. Mozart's & Clementi's sonatas.
3rd place. Schubert's sonatas.
4. Alkan's Sonata op.33.
5. Schumann's sonatas.
6.Liszt's Sonata in B minor & Chopin sonatas.
7. Scriabin sonatas.
What is the “S.”(number) mean?
I think it's the same as Opus
#cmiiw
Liszt rarely write opus number, so Saarle indexed his pieces
Sometimes it's slow where should be fast, and fast where should be slow.
Also called rubato
Yubin Lee there's actually a word for that, it's called 'rubato' and Liszt demands plenty of it
@@amedeelefroiddemereaux2865 this is not rubato, the entire tempo is wrong haha
sounds like rousseau's piano
glad i’m not the only one who noticed that
they probably both use the same vst
rousseau uses piano in blue v2 by cinesamples
A Weird End... But i like a lot more this version than the original one 😅
it preserves pretty well the overall mood of the whole piece IMO
@@Liszthesis agree, the original ending just don't fit the piece
I played this sonata but i foggoten many parts in this piece
19:10🥵
why is this a sonata if it dont have movements
too fast
In this piece there is.
Too slow!!!
When does the music start????
23:35
25:35 there it starts, beautiful music!
0:00
Liszt was the most technical pianist, yet he had the crappy melodies that are so inferior and simplee that some people actually like it.
You my friend do not understand the genius behind his sounds. I feel bad for you but its not like you can compose something as simple as twinkle twinkle little star. Thats far beyond your ability anyway. Your opinion is truly irrelevant 😌 and don't go around calling melodies crappy because unlike you they actually have meaning
This is garbage; worse than Chopin's sonata no 2.....
You're garbage; the consequence of a torn condom.
You must be a music god to say that wow
it's still ur opinion, no complaining. Just wanna remind you that this piece is considered as the greatest and most important post-Beethoven sonata (as I remember)
h
maybe so but i wouldn’t say it’s garbage
19:10
22:29
0:42
0:32
16:03
4:50 11:24 20:15
22:29
13:18
Pro QBr
@Mathews196 ^
😭
Pranav Rajesh and the great piano repertoire
Rip Mathews196, his account got deleted or he might've deleted it himself.
22:09
13:06
22:09
15:57
22:20
21:24
7:30
22:05
22:20
22:10
15:58
0:30
0:41