Sergei Prokofiev - Tales of an Old Grandmother, Op. 31 (Boris Berman) (1918)

Written during his first year of his voluntary exile from Russia, this set of pieces are nostalgic and childlike, and much more simple than his other works. They are often regarded as children music, and is one of the most technically accessible pieces by Prokofiev.
0:00 Tale no. 1 in d minor
2:15 Tale no. 2 in f# minor
3:41 Tale no. 3 in e minor
6:57 Tale no. 4 in b minor

[@user-qt5jj6hm3l]

i can't stop listen it

[@primitivearts8868]

Me encanta esta pieza...

[@Piano_AM]

Perfect. Nailed it

[@JeanDavidMoisan]

This is super good!

[@geoycs]

Super fine!

[@mahmoudkalawi6504]

Great❤

[@briansunday7099]

Prokofiev sought out the advice of Nikolai Medtner for these. Medtner’s wife, Anna, was quite surprised at how cordial Medtner was to Prokofiev, as Medtner was no fan of Prokofiev’s music - he once quipped, “If that’s music, I am no musician.” Anyway, Prokofiev was rather enamored of Medtner’s music, and the influence of Medtner in these pieces is clear.

[@sambol8429]

nice

[@nguyengiakhai919]

Some segments in the video are stamped not adjacent to each other

[@SCRIABINIST]

6:57 OMG ITS DIES IRAE

[@bvraghu248]

Nyatakan matlamat dan perlukan wang

[@emmetharrigan5234]

god this is so nitpicky but it lowkey bothers me how they play the quintuplets at 4:13 wrong

[@eyalurim]

Did Prokofiev necessarily want them to be perfectly even? Hard to say, I just don't like the atmosphere of this playing and prefer Sofronitsky

[@lucydelrio8221]

the video image is too poor, you need to fix it more

[@sheep6562]

I will remake some of my older videos.