Sergej Prokofiev: Prelude op.12/7 "Harp"; Anna Verkholantseva-harp

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  • Опубликовано: 3 фев 2025

Комментарии • 15

  • @cafity
    @cafity 15 лет назад +4

    The last E on the glissandos looks just like a piano! :D

  • @Espressivoarfa
    @Espressivoarfa 13 лет назад +1

    Brilliant!! One of the best performances of this piece I've ever heard!
    Congratulations!!!
    Elena

  • @nylehotaling675
    @nylehotaling675 2 года назад

    Very nicely played, musician like many, Ossetian... Verkholantseva means, Yarrow, or Yarrow Grove...

  • @pljms
    @pljms 17 лет назад +2

    Nice to hear this delightful piece actually played on the harp rather than the piano. I believe this was written for, or at least dedicated to, one of the many girlfriends Prokofiev had while at the St. Petersburg Conservatory, a harp student by the name of Eleanor Damskaya. He was a bit of a lad was our Sergie.

  • @piargno
    @piargno 16 лет назад

    Sounds so much more natural and clear on the harp. This is truly incredible!

  • @honevotube
    @honevotube 15 лет назад

    So magical!!!

  • @RyanZPianoGuy
    @RyanZPianoGuy 15 лет назад

    That was one of the most amazing things I've ever seen! The middle section sounds copasetic on harp.

  • @SimonPiano42
    @SimonPiano42 14 лет назад +3

    wow, i've never heard this played on a harp, amazing. the piano version imitates the harp really well though.

  • @5610winston
    @5610winston 14 лет назад

    A delight!

  • @DarkRaimundo
    @DarkRaimundo 16 лет назад

    Truly Incredible!

  • @NixilGnaw
    @NixilGnaw 14 лет назад

    angelic!

  • @allajavoronkova7755
    @allajavoronkova7755 11 лет назад

    BRAVO!

  • @nikc101
    @nikc101 16 лет назад

    the different styles between piano and harp are uncanny.

  • @NitramZiarreh
    @NitramZiarreh 16 лет назад +1

    a fully chromatic glissando is impossible both on the harp and on the piano.

    • @yurijszyrokyj4995
      @yurijszyrokyj4995 5 лет назад

      Martin Herraiz I do not believe it it fully chromatic because on the piano is a two octave c scale starting on an e