Transcendental Étude No.9 // LISZT
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- Опубликовано: 2 дек 2024
- Transcendental Étude No. 9 in A-flat, "Ricordanza" is the ninth of the twelve Transcendental Études by Franz Liszt. It has wild but gentle cadenzas and demands delicate finger work. There are some areas with syncopation similar to Frédéric Chopin's Étude Op. 10, No. 3. This is a good introduction to Liszt's pianistic style.
Ferruccio Busoni referred to this piece as "a bundle of faded love letters". The piece is quoted in the song A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes from the movie Cinderella.
(Source: Wikipedia)
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Piece IX: Ricordanza (A♭ major)
Work Title: Études d'exécution transcendante (S.139)
Composer: Franz Liszt
Year of Composition: 1851
First Publication: 1852 - Leipzig: Breitkopf & Härtel
Dedication: Carl Czerny (1791-1857)
Piece Style: Romantic
Midi: Sequences by © piano-e-competition
Artwork: © PianoAdventure
Visualization: Synthesia
I think this étude is where Liszt is starting to understand Chopin's style more seriously. You can hear some of the progressions and melodic choices that Chopin would use in his Rondos, Mazurkas, Scherzos, etc. For example, at timestamp (2:51), that's the first time I've heard Liszt use those kind of "heroic" chromatic melodies that you would usually hear in Chopin's Ballade No. 4, and I also recall hearing it in his Revolutionary Étude.
It’s fascinating to me that if it weren’t for Chopin’s death, Liszt would’ve been likely to deviate away from Impressionistic/romantic works such as this and stayed along the path of virtuosic etudes. It’s like a side of Liszt that’s been waiting to be unlocked for a long time. The side of romanticism.
@@aeroslothy Agreed, it was also Chopin that led to the spark of the Impressionist era. If it weren't for his colorful music and his extreme use of polyrhythms, who knows how it would've ended up. He even encouraged pianists to improvise with rubato, like in his Nocturne Op. 9 No. 1 for example. Another thing to mention is that his Étude Op. 10 No. 1 and his Prélude Op. 45 No. 25 seem to have anticipated the modern jazz progressions that we hear today, if you listen closely.
Why do I cry after hearing this?????
Cause during the ending, I secretly sneak into your house and go under your desk to cut some onions.
chopin sense when do you cry your supposed to make me cry love you papa.
Best known to Disney fans as the song that became the inspiration for Cinderella's famed theme song, "A Dream Is A Wish Your Heart Makes"
And to Latin Americans the song that became the inspiration for Cri Cri’s famed theme song “Los Tres Cochinitos”.
And known to Nintendo fans as the song that because the inspiration for Super Mario Galaxy’s, famed theme song, “Rosalina’s Observatory”
I wonder how many other songs contain that similar melody. And maybe the latter was inspired by the Latin American version. Who knows
@@opheliavalentine6058 Source?
@Kevin Meno Source?
@@Bozzigmupp Listen to both and compare them. It's also easily looked up.
Pls tell me where
A beautiful etude to be sure
Yep
Fantastic.....my favourite trascendental etude! Wonderfullllllllllll piece! Compliment!
Awesome job! Keep them coming!
1:32 does that sound familiar 😮
Yes, it sounds like Transcendental Etude 9 by Liszt
It reminds me a little bit of Chopin’s Rondo in C minor, a little bit identifiable.
@@Chipsomediplol
Sounds like the one part of the Etude op.25 no.1 in Chopin
5:34
Could you do transcendental etude no.2 and no.11?
no.11 will be online tomorrow at the same time as now, for no.2 there was no high quality one:(
I love no. 2. This is one of the easiest (excluding nos. 1 and 3). I hope I'm going to be able to play it next year
@@niccolopaganini4268 no. I heard that No.2 is very hard
@@gloriahong1004It is pretty hard but compared to the other etudes it is one of the easiest
you should do the grandes etudes by liszt i dont think there are any highy quality videos for them on youtube yet
Search PianoCzarX 12 transcendental etudes
@@charlesmcbain8975 Pianoczar did the transcendental etudes s. 141. The same as in this video
Vano also checked out Trifonov's recording.
@@niccolopaganini4268 grandes etudes are not the same as the transcedental etudes..
@@davisatdavis1 trifonov never played the grandes etudes... they are not the same as the transcedental etudes!
wonderful
This is basically nocturne no 2 but buffed
No dislikes for this one
Information in the description is wrong. The piece he was talking about was Chasse-neige.
No, Chasse-Neige is the last transcendental etude, and it uses many tremolos to capture a picture of a blizzard
@@RasviarasThats correct, but the quote was not attributed to this piece
Can you do Number 10?
apassionata
Is there a chance I could buy your midi? :>
Among us
I agree with your opinion
@@GooseOfBelarus I completely agree with that statement. 😁👍
@@therealransuI also completely agree with his statement👍
@@ChipsomedipI also completely agree with everyone's statements.😀👍
69 likes
Nice
3:24
This isn’t too difficult.
@@ondine1807Then do it with your ears 👂
i can do it with my balls@@therealransu
@@therealransulol
@@therealransulol