The more I listen to the Op. 54 sonata, the more it grows on me. I really believe the last movement is one of THE best movements Beethoven ever composed. You play this piece EXTREMELY well, especially with making something of that rather strange first movement.
A composition with full understeanding.....what he composer try us to tell......I think the composer would have played him itself.....I don't think with such an effect.......Bravo.....Boris.....
Eduardo Poblete de Chile, fabuloso, extraordinario, espero con ansias la continuación de las sonatas de Beethoven, eternas gracias querido Boris , Dios te bendiga....un gran abrazo desde Chile....
I absolutely love the Beethoven Project! Thank you for bringing your detailed, nuanced and so personal interpretations to us. The only thing I am not enjoying is the anxiety-inducing camera work lol. I wish they would switch it up a bit and have it stable for some of the videos.
At least in digital form (I listen through Idagio), the first seven volumes are already out (covering all sonatas up 'til No 26). I haven't searched to se if the actual records are out yet though... so that I wouldn't know.
Thank you! Regarding the CDs, David's reply is correct - the first seven volumes are already out in digital form. But we will also have a physical box, currently slated for release in September this year.
really lovely, Boris. by the way, . i've decided to learn the Pathetique - surely the greatest piece for the piano ever written... although some would argue he should also have kept that one to just the first 2 movements, instead of perhaps spoiling it with a less than 'unsurpassable' 3rd movement. he gets it right in this gem of a sonata!
The more I listen to the Op. 54 sonata, the more it grows on me.
I really believe the last movement is one of THE best movements Beethoven ever composed.
You play this piece EXTREMELY well, especially with making something of that rather strange first movement.
I. In tempo d'un menuetto - 0:06
II. Allegretto - Più allegro - 6:12
Wonderful Boris! Can hear your greats interpretations makes me very happy! Thanks you very much! Until our next appointment, l'Appassionata!!!
A composition with full understeanding.....what he composer try us to tell......I think the composer would have played him itself.....I don't think with such an effect.......Bravo.....Boris.....
Wonderful Sonata from beginning to end.♥️♥️♥️♥️💓♥️♥️♥️♥️Bravo 👏🌻
A unique sonata with some weird technical challenges in both movements. Your interpretation is really good!
Bravo!!! What a wonderful performance!👏👏👏
I love this weird and willful sonata 🥰
Thanks you're wonderful !😍
Wonderful! Thank you so much!
Brillant and excellently played ! It is such an underrated sonata. The 2nd movement on its own could well be played as an 'encore' in a live session.
Thank you!!! It's beautiful!
Eduardo Poblete de Chile, fabuloso, extraordinario, espero con ansias la continuación de las sonatas de Beethoven, eternas gracias querido Boris , Dios te bendiga....un gran abrazo desde Chile....
Wonderful!!? Bravoooo!♥️
Brilliant. Tahnk you, master.
Grazie caro ragazzo, la tua meravigliosa musica accompagna le mie giornate 💗
Descubriendo a este gran pianista. Técnica limpia y gran sentimiento.
I absolutely love the Beethoven Project! Thank you for bringing your detailed, nuanced and so personal interpretations to us. The only thing I am not enjoying is the anxiety-inducing camera work lol. I wish they would switch it up a bit and have it stable for some of the videos.
Очень !!!
What a pleasure starting the day to this! When will you release the cds?
At least in digital form (I listen through Idagio), the first seven volumes are already out (covering all sonatas up 'til No 26).
I haven't searched to se if the actual records are out yet though... so that I wouldn't know.
Thank you!
Regarding the CDs, David's reply is correct - the first seven volumes are already out in digital form. But we will also have a physical box, currently slated for release in September this year.
really lovely, Boris. by the way, . i've decided to learn the Pathetique - surely the greatest piece for the piano ever written... although some would argue he should also have kept that one to just the first 2 movements, instead of perhaps spoiling it with a less than 'unsurpassable' 3rd movement. he gets it right in this gem of a sonata!