Love this!!! Andras Schiff is my favorite soloist, and for me, the best interpreter of Bach and Schubert. He doesn't use pedal in Bach, yet what beautiful music he makes! Thanks for posting this...in any piece with piano I always look for Schiff.
The RUclips video 'Andras Schiff explains Bach' is wonderful. David Fray also has some videos where he talks about Bach which are inspiring/interesting
One of my favourite Bach concertos I like the fact that he plays without pedal. Thank you for up loading this. We had a disastrous flood a while back and lost so much many recordings that I have not been able to replace so uploads on RUclips have been my go to place when I suddenly remember a recording I no longer have. Thank you very much
Wonderful. So joyful, played with great happiness, every note perfectly articulated. Sir András is one of the greats. Thank you for the upload! (The Bechstein adds a sense of history too; just thinking of Backhaus playing it gives me goose bumps.)
@@sasha42196 He is fantastic. However, I remember I had - 30 years ago? - a CD with Bach's 3 keyboard concerti, played by Schiff & the English Chamber Orchestra. He still used the pedal there, I think, tho very sparsely. And, I have to admit... I preferred it.
so my orchestra class is doing this song arranged by Marie J Issac, and im looking for (as it says on my sheet music) "Concerto in D Major (From Clavier Concerto No. 3) and I play viola. I have no idea how its supposed to sound like, so im super confused. can u possible find a video with just violin and viola playing it?
G'day, Angela Esmilla! Google had this: Bach composed the D-major Concerto during his period in Leipzig - scholars date it to about 1738 because Bach copied all seven of his keyboard concertos out in 1739 - when, in addition to his duties at St. Thomas and the city's other churches, he directed the concerts of the Collegium Musicum at Zimmermann's coffee house. The Concerto was an adaptation of the Violin Concerto in E major, BWV 1042, which Bach wrote sometime before 1730, in all likelihood during his time as Kapellmeister in Cöthen (1717-23). In its new version as a work for keyboard and string orchestra, the concerto was intended for the Collegium, and the solo part may have originally been played by Bach himself, or by one of his sons.
He is playing/moving with such joy; he loves this music that is plain to see.
Love this!!! Andras Schiff is my favorite soloist, and for me, the best interpreter of Bach and Schubert. He doesn't use pedal in Bach, yet what beautiful music he makes! Thanks for posting this...in any piece with piano I always look for Schiff.
The RUclips video 'Andras Schiff explains Bach' is wonderful. David Fray also has some videos where he talks about Bach which are inspiring/interesting
The clarity is perfact
Great performance,
great conducting by the pianist.
It's endless gratitude! ❤
Thank you. Wonderful. Loved every note. A true treasure.
One of my favourite Bach concertos I like the fact that he plays without pedal. Thank you for up loading this. We had a disastrous flood a while back and lost so much many recordings that I have not been able to replace so uploads on RUclips have been my go to place when I suddenly remember a recording I no longer have. Thank you very much
Wonderful. So joyful, played with great happiness, every note perfectly articulated. Sir András is one of the greats. Thank you for the upload! (The Bechstein adds a sense of history too; just thinking of Backhaus playing it gives me goose bumps.)
Wonderful! Thank you.
Прекрасное исполнение ,Бах- великолепен!!!
Beautiful music
Beautiful 2nd movement - 7:49
El maestro A. Shiff es definitivamente insuperable interpretando a J S. Bach
The original is Violin concerto No.2 E-major BWV1042
This Piano Concerto is also a Violin Concerto .
love Schiff's Bach so much. this piano has so little sustain, but I guess that's the point, to be authentic.
Not using the pedal also has something to do with it.
sasha42196 yeah. his ability to create legato just using his fingers is spectacular
@@sasha42196 He is fantastic. However, I remember I had - 30 years ago? - a CD with Bach's 3 keyboard concerti, played by Schiff & the English Chamber Orchestra. He still used the pedal there, I think, tho very sparsely. And, I have to admit... I preferred it.
Dieses Konzert kenne ich auch als Violin Konzert ( e--dur).
****WOW!!!**** Notice at no time do the fingers leave his hands 😂
so my orchestra class is doing this song arranged by Marie J Issac, and im looking for (as it says on my sheet music) "Concerto in D Major (From Clavier Concerto No. 3) and I play viola. I have no idea how its supposed to sound like, so im super confused. can u possible find a video with just violin and viola playing it?
👍👏
😊
All the time I thought this was a violin concerto. What was this originally composed for, the piano or violin? Just curious.
G'day, Angela Esmilla! Google had this: Bach composed the D-major Concerto during his period in Leipzig - scholars date it to about 1738 because Bach copied all seven of his keyboard concertos out in 1739 - when, in addition to his duties at St. Thomas and the city's other churches, he directed the concerts of the Collegium Musicum at Zimmermann's coffee house. The Concerto was an adaptation of the Violin Concerto in E major, BWV 1042, which Bach wrote sometime before 1730, in all likelihood during his time as Kapellmeister in Cöthen (1717-23). In its new version as a work for keyboard and string orchestra, the concerto was intended for the Collegium, and the solo part may have originally been played by Bach himself, or by one of his sons.
:51-:53 Shaker Dance theme detected
actually its Merle J Issac
Anderson Patricia Hall Amy Robinson Amy
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Pootahmdrre