You played this so beautifully and expressively. I just got back from Helsinki and saw the great pipe monument that they built in honor of Sibelius and now I'm getting the urge to play something of his. This gave me some good ideas! Thank you for sharing this.
The final line, which is marked "senza Ped" in the ABRSM grade 5, is marked "senza sord." (which means quite the opposite, i.e. use the pedal without changing it at all) in two out of three editions on imslp. The ABRSM have also managed to put the word "Stretto" in the wrong place - it should be over the first C in the second bar.
@@muhammadshaafi06 You are looking at the Dahlstrom collected edition. I am referring to the Westerlund edition lower down the imslp page, and also to the one here. imslp.org/wiki/Finlandia_I_(Various)
Please note the "senza ped." under the last phrase is most probably an editing error; it should be "senza sord." instead, which in fact means the exact opposite. Source: the "Finlandia 1" collection from 1916/1967. I'm not especially fond of the harmonic pedal, since it blurs the harmonies together in an unpleasant way. If used like a normal sostenuto pedal the result would be better. Very nicely played, anyway!
Merci de m'avoir autorisé à joindre ma voix (ma lecture amateur de poèmes) sur ton piano : j'ai fait 2 essais ... "Soir" et "Aurore sur la Mer" de Renée Vivien ... poétesse née en Angleterre... Best regards
par essai, je veux dire qu'il y a encore du boulot... il faut trouver le "bon" poème that can match with the piano very well ... Renée Vivien loves Chopin op.44, for example... and Grieg ....
@@aeiaei9684 No its not. You can clearly hear the dampers fall in-between chords, but the sound from the previous chord continues. He's not recording in a MASSIVE hall; its added revered in the DAW...
You played this so beautifully and expressively. I just got back from Helsinki and saw the great pipe monument that they built in honor of Sibelius and now I'm getting the urge to play something of his. This gave me some good ideas! Thank you for sharing this.
This is now in the ABRSM grade 5 syllabus....wow
Im doing it, its so good
Luckily they dont expect this speed, or expression
Advay Iyer yes
Not surprised, they've always been recycling those pieces all over the years 😊
I'm doing it
Very beautiful and evocative, like a Finnish winter landscape...
Thank you for the masterful performance of a nice piece. Bravo!
Wow! I've never heard this piece before, beautiful!!!
I am learning this now !when I heard this I was amazed!!👍👍
Brilliant! You give such life and personality to your music. A great pleasure to listen to.
Many thanks!
The final line, which is marked "senza Ped" in the ABRSM grade 5, is marked "senza sord." (which means quite the opposite, i.e. use the pedal without changing it at all) in two out of three editions on imslp. The ABRSM have also managed to put the word "Stretto" in the wrong place - it should be over the first C in the second bar.
Gillian Ferguson no they didnt they wrote senza ped.
@@muhammadshaafi06 You are looking at the Dahlstrom collected edition. I am referring to the Westerlund edition lower down the imslp page, and also to the one here. imslp.org/wiki/Finlandia_I_(Various)
Wow this is really underrated
Que c'est joli !! Merci Paul. Belle semaine à vous et à Khwan.
that was beautiful
Great 👏🏻👍🏻
Trying to play it... It seems just impossible to make it sound like he does
is there anywhere I can download the music for it?
Please note the "senza ped." under the last phrase is most probably an editing error; it should be "senza sord." instead, which in fact means the exact opposite. Source: the "Finlandia 1" collection from 1916/1967.
I'm not especially fond of the harmonic pedal, since it blurs the harmonies together in an unpleasant way. If used like a normal sostenuto pedal the result would be better. Very nicely played, anyway!
"The Harp Player"
Merci de m'avoir autorisé à joindre ma voix (ma lecture amateur de poèmes) sur ton piano : j'ai fait 2 essais ... "Soir" et "Aurore sur la Mer" de Renée Vivien ... poétesse née en Angleterre... Best regards
ショパンピアノノクターン
What r u guys saying?
@@srimoyeemukherjee2999 he wrote something in french and this dude replied in japanese or sum (idk wich one it was)
par essai, je veux dire qu'il y a encore du boulot... il faut trouver le "bon" poème that can match with the piano very well ... Renée Vivien loves Chopin op.44, for example... and Grieg ....
Actually noice
Not noice. Nice
R/whoosh
Lingling40hours
Hi, what does "Joueur de Harpe" mean?
Isaac "harp player"
Enchanted diamond Teo k then
Teo Ray Yang No it’s actually Harp Player. If it was Le Jouer de Harpe it would mean The Harp Player.
Too much digital reverb for my taste.
Steven Paszkowski there is NO DIGITAL REVERB, idiot! It’s part of the pian
Piano*
It's a piano not a digital keyboard🤦🏾♂️
Steven Paszkowski It’s a piano -_-
even if it isn't a digital keyboard i think it gets a little pedal muddy at some parts. great player though
@@aeiaei9684 No its not. You can clearly hear the dampers fall in-between chords, but the sound from the previous chord continues. He's not recording in a MASSIVE hall; its added revered in the DAW...