Yes! 1. Liszt au bord d’une source 2. Chopin Heroic Polonaise 3. Chopin Mazurka in A minor 4. Scriabin vers la flamme 5. Horowitz carmen fantasy 6. Horowitz carmen fantasy (different version - he often changed details of it depending on the year and location) 7. Schumann der Dichter spricht from Kinderszenen
@@MusicallyStupidGuy His emotionally disturbed daughter Sonia died in 1975 from an overdose of sleeping pills, feeling rejected by her uncaring father.
At the piano he was a genius and he gave of himself fully and without reservation, we know that. We love that. Away from the piano, who knows. Probably a mixed bag, like most of us - nobody's perfect. That's why they say "never meet your heroes". As far as his daughter goes, who knows the real story. Regardless, whatever his failings in his personal life may have been, he's still a wonderful musician, and has given me many wonderful and inspiring hours listening to him, and for that I am grateful. I don't think he's perfect, but I love him anyway.
Same, there is no person I miss with my heart and soul which I don't know that good personally as Horowitz... There is just something about him that is so good.
@@oliverr.2928 Thank you, but I really wish more people would watch Cyprian Katsaris, and I recently discovered Julius Katchens Rach 2 is among the very greatest performances that piece has ever known right up there with Sokolov and Volodos.
That last bit where he looks at the camera and nods like "are you still with me? Do you get this?" it's like one of those moments someone older than you says something really deep but you're too young to understand so you feel embarassed and says "yes" but you both know you didn't get it
Sometimes i get overwhelmed with all the work that i have to do at the piano to get better at playing and forget how amazing music is, seeing someone live trough music is so inspiring in these moments
You probably missed a couple. His sort of 'jump' or 'lean back' on the bench after concluding the B minor mazurka _ff_ rather than _pp,_ or maybe his laughter playing the same Bizet's _Carmen_ at home with the Wallace interviewer. Maybe the tongue stick out at the end of Chopin's B minor scherzo at home also counts.
unforgettable man, artist...and now I have the array of close-ups here to supplement what little I know about this singular, fellow human being...thank you, both A. R. and poster!
Thank you for compiling the video. Horowitz was the best musician probably in a 1000 years of time. When people say there is no such thing as a best musician, they really could not differentiate
#7 - nothing all that moving in the performance, but its the face of a sad Old man nearing the end. Saw him 3 times. I remember every note. Every gesture. Yes someone knows the names of all the pieces. ( but not i)
you forgot the jawdropping moment after Scriabin etude op 8 no 12, everyone's jaw dropped including the performer. ruclips.net/video/7ClDFmFmr0k/видео.html
Does someone know the names of all the pieces?
Yes!
1. Liszt au bord d’une source
2. Chopin Heroic Polonaise
3. Chopin Mazurka in A minor
4. Scriabin vers la flamme
5. Horowitz carmen fantasy
6. Horowitz carmen fantasy (different version - he often changed details of it depending on the year and location)
7. Schumann der Dichter spricht from Kinderszenen
@@ArgerichStan thx!!!
כן
2 was Chopin Polonaise in Musikverein Vienna, Austria.
how can you not love him honestly
Well, if you know about him and his daughter, you can...😉 but in terms of playing the piano he is truly special!
@@Alias-Steff dude what???
@@MusicallyStupidGuy His emotionally disturbed daughter Sonia died in 1975 from an overdose of sleeping pills, feeling rejected by her uncaring father.
@@seaglass22 yeah, that messed him up for a long time
At the piano he was a genius and he gave of himself fully and without reservation, we know that. We love that. Away from the piano, who knows. Probably a mixed bag, like most of us - nobody's perfect. That's why they say "never meet your heroes". As far as his daughter goes, who knows the real story. Regardless, whatever his failings in his personal life may have been, he's still a wonderful musician, and has given me many wonderful and inspiring hours listening to him, and for that I am grateful. I don't think he's perfect, but I love him anyway.
he taught me to forget about worrying, and play the damn piano like you mean it.
Absolutely perfectly put! It taught me the exact same. 😄😃
The one thing stopping me from performing well in front of people, as I always remove every emotion pr any changes I made when I’m stressed
I never knew it was possible to miss a person I've never met, until I listened to Horowitz.
Same, there is no person I miss with my heart and soul which I don't know that good personally as Horowitz... There is just something about him that is so good.
Same😢
when people ask me who i could meet, dead or alive -- horowitz. It's always undoubtedly horowitz
Sameeeeeee 🙃
He was a phenomanon! I was lucky to attend his recital in Amsterdam in 1986 which I will never forget.🎹🙏
My father attended Amsterdam ‘86 and I’ve listened to the audience recordings. Otherworldly
The greatest pianist that ever lived being himself.
Love seeing you comment on all of these piano vids.
@@oliverr.2928 Thank you, but I really wish more people would watch Cyprian Katsaris, and I recently discovered Julius Katchens Rach 2 is among the very greatest performances that piece has ever known right up there with Sokolov and Volodos.
@@789armstronglisten to Katchen playing Brahms Sonata 3. Literally transcendental.
yes, I have the 2 Brahms Concertos with Katchen. @@epicaunleashed8764
That last bit where he looks at the camera and nods like "are you still with me? Do you get this?" it's like one of those moments someone older than you says something really deep but you're too young to understand so you feel embarassed and says "yes" but you both know you didn't get it
Well put, taxidermied Abed from Community whose last wish was for his closest friends to do a Weekend at Bernie's
That clip always makes me want to cry.
amazing--and a wonderful person. i was lucky enough to meet him in New York while just out for a walk. He was so gracious.
wow I cant imagine walking around ny and just seeing horowitz walking around, must have been quite the experience
Lovely pianist, one of the greats!
horowitz's der dichter spricht will never be bettered
Horowitz much admired Cortot, who left us this amazing presentation of the piece to students: ruclips.net/video/rNUNNNNj_Qw/видео.html
Maybe not but Martha Argerich's version is damn close. Stunning!
ruclips.net/video/vYRkXC-1OP4/видео.html
@@mstalcup According to Horowitz, the best interpreter of Schumann was Cortot.
It's wonderful to know there are others out there who adore Horowitz as much as I do 😍
Sometimes i get overwhelmed with all the work that i have to do at the piano to get better at playing and forget how amazing music is, seeing someone live trough music is so inspiring in these moments
Honestly, just play though. Never underestimate your improvisational qualities. But I feel you.
Great compilation! ❤
His reaction at the conclusion of the Mozart Concerto #23 is highly amusing, too.
I wish I could have been taught by him. Love Horowitz
So do I and many others🤩
He makes me happy. Led Zeppelin and Vladimir Horowitz are my 2 favorite artists.
You probably missed a couple. His sort of 'jump' or 'lean back' on the bench after concluding the B minor mazurka _ff_ rather than _pp,_ or maybe his laughter playing the same Bizet's _Carmen_ at home with the Wallace interviewer. Maybe the tongue stick out at the end of Chopin's B minor scherzo at home also counts.
Which piece was the jump again?
I've always loved his reaction at the end of the Carmen variations: a little swagger of the head as if to say, "Hmmm... not bad...' (1:05 and after)
The first one and the last one are so wonderful 🥰
It's ALL about the music. No ego. No theatrics. No unnecessary gesturing. (PLEASE!!!) Lang Lang take note.. F.
unforgettable man, artist...and now I have the array of close-ups here to supplement what little I know about this singular, fellow human being...thank you, both A. R. and poster!
Beautiful! ❤🎹
0:18 "Yeah still got it!"
I don't know why, but this selection of moments, in each piece, with their respective reactions, are inexplicably significant to me.
Piano God who always remained so human...
Man, he really felt the music
I imagine an alien spaceship traveling through the vastness of space. Mesmerized by all the stars and space objects.
The 3rd one Chopin's Mazurka Op. 17-4. Incredible piece
the last is Schumann' the poet speaks' Humanity at its absolute best
Even if you know nothing about music, musicianship, piano etc you just know watching this video hat something special is happening...
what an absolute legend
no u
I love how the first title is like from the perspective of a old horowitz fan woman xd
Aww thanks for this compilation ❤️
Thank you for compiling the video. Horowitz was the best musician probably in a 1000 years of time. When people say there is no such thing as a best musician, they really could not differentiate
Keith Jarrett
@@Junglesmells Keith Jarret is alright. Very taxing for me to listen to, but always worth it.
Gorgeous, Yegor!!
#7 - nothing all that moving in the performance, but its the face of a sad Old man nearing the end. Saw him 3 times. I remember every note. Every gesture. Yes someone knows the names of all the pieces. ( but not i)
Vers la Flamme is awesome- I always call it "Mr Roger's Trolley on LSD" XD Sounds like he fattened the last chord on the low end, too!
There was a piece composed for him called Scherzo. Y’all should listen it.
Fantaatic
Amazing!
still a Giant🙏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Lovely... ❤️
Sounds like the great pianist forgot to take off the boxing glove that he'd had on his left hand at the gym that morning
he's just like me fr 😭
That's nice :)
Isn't he just wonderful.
Yunchan Horowitz and Vladimir Lim
Well this “sweet old man” is also the greatest pianist in the world
Vladimir Horowitz Kinderszenen Op.15 Schumann
In my opinion, Vladimir Horowitz has always been old
What are the pieces played?
Please tell me what then name of that last piece was😮😮😮 I’m in shock😅
the poet speaks shumann
😍😍😍😍😍
What piece was at 1:09?
you forgot the jawdropping moment after Scriabin etude op 8 no 12, everyone's jaw dropped including the performer. ruclips.net/video/7ClDFmFmr0k/видео.html
Lang Lang is a joker