Benjamin Grosvenor I 17th Chopin and his Europe International Music Festival

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  • Опубликовано: 29 окт 2024

Комментарии • 174

  • @anastasialudwika
    @anastasialudwika 3 года назад +126

    🌻 Johannes Brahms
    1) 3 Intermezzi, Op.117:
    4:12 No.1 (Es-dur/in E-flat major)
    9:32 No.2 (b-moll/in B-flat minor)
    14:25 No.3 (cis-moll/in C-sharp minor)
    🌻 Fryderyk Chopin
    2) Sonata Op.58 (h-moll/in B minor)
    22:02 Allegro maestoso
    31:35 Scherzo. Molto vivace - Trio
    34:20 Largo
    43:45 Finale. Presto non tanto
    an intermission (49:44 - 1:18:10)
    🌻 Franz Liszt
    3) 1:18:32 Années de Pèlerinage. Deuxième année, Italie (S.161)
    4) 1:25:23 VI - I' vidi in terra angelici costumi
    🌻 Maurice Ravel
    5) Gaspard de la nuit
    1:32:58 Ondine
    1:40:11 Le Gibet
    1:46:35 Scarbo
    ENCORE
    🌻 Franz Liszt
    1:58:22 Gnomenreigen No.2 (S.145)

    • @MM-111
      @MM-111 3 года назад +4

      Thank you Anastasia ! 💐

    • @anastasialudwika
      @anastasialudwika 3 года назад +2

      @@MM-111 💛☺🌻

    • @MM-111
      @MM-111 3 года назад +7

      Anastasia, you made very professional timestamps, it is obvious that you have knowledge in the field of music.
      Congratulation ! 🌻

    • @thepianocornertpc
      @thepianocornertpc 3 года назад

      @@MM-111 No it's not professional at all. The Liszt pieces should be announced as Sonetto 104 del Petrarca and Sonetto 123 del Petrarca. That's how it's presented worldwide by all pianists. The way A. mentioned it is wrong. Thank you and stay safe.

    • @MM-111
      @MM-111 3 года назад +10

      @@thepianocornertpc
      Really ? I didn't know that. If you are so good, next time try to make timestamps yourself and put them here. Bye.

  • @subplantant
    @subplantant 3 года назад +5

    I just can't get over how he opens the Chopin... it's outrageously communicative omg

  • @PhillipLWilcher
    @PhillipLWilcher 3 года назад +25

    One of the finest pianists I have ever heard. Superb playing!

  • @alfredkwabe252
    @alfredkwabe252 Год назад +4

    He pedals like he's breathing. Romantic, colourful, and beautiful. I am honored to be part of this part of Benjamin's world. Beyond everything, there's another form of life of much greater revelation. Thanks Benjamin for carrying us through to that revelation.

  • @olgarogach8868
    @olgarogach8868 3 года назад +10

    Dear God! Is it even possible to play like this? Truly one of a kind.

  • @paulenhelenjonsthovel9311
    @paulenhelenjonsthovel9311 2 года назад +6

    What an incredible pianist! Never heard Gaspard de la Nuit played this well.( And what an incredible dull audience.)

  • @essong5518
    @essong5518 2 года назад +10

    Superb!!! Seong-jin Cho says he likes Benjamin Grosvenor's performances.
    He is one of the greatest pianists of our generation with Seong-jin Cho, Daniil Trifonov, Igor Levit.

    • @kwokchingcheng
      @kwokchingcheng 7 месяцев назад

      I am here because seong jin cho said he likes it🎉😂

  • @hhhqpdj
    @hhhqpdj 3 года назад +17

    He is one of the greatests

  • @xartmanx
    @xartmanx 3 года назад +17

    Wonderful program. Amazing performance. Memorable. Thank you Mr. Grosvenor and thank you Chopin Institute.

  • @randomthings9393
    @randomthings9393 3 года назад +13

    that gaspard ne la nuit is phenomenal! it sent me to tears for some reason

  • @meredith218461
    @meredith218461 3 года назад +8

    Britain once had Solomon, Clifford Curzon and Myra Hess representing this country on the great concert platforms of the world. We are now blessed with the outstanding pianistic abilities of Benjamin Grosvenor, Paul Lewis and Stephen Hough.
    This recital by Grosvenor is absolutely riveting in its sheer command, outstanding musicianship and imagination. This young man is the real deal.

    • @djmotise
      @djmotise 2 года назад +1

      Hough and Grosvenor are not in the same category. Sorry. Benjamin is a colossal virtuoso. And brilliant musician.

  • @djmotise
    @djmotise 2 года назад +8

    Good God, such a colossal pianist/musician. Every note is perfect. I would pay big bucks to hear him whenever possible. I heard him play Beethoven 3rd with the NY Philharmonic a few years ago. Unforgettable. Right under his hands, up close.

    • @8beef4u
      @8beef4u Год назад +2

      I sat front row right in front of him at a small concert venue at a college in my city, it was breathtaking and had me in tears at the end.

    • @LinearConvolution
      @LinearConvolution Год назад +1

      @@8beef4u I had the same exact experience, near the beginning of this year as well! That concert evening is the best day I've had all year, he's a phenomenal pianist.

  • @republiccooper
    @republiccooper 3 года назад +56

    To me, he is one of the greatest pianists of our generation.

    • @Highinsight7
      @Highinsight7 3 года назад +1

      for sure

    • @dennispiano8094
      @dennispiano8094 3 года назад

      I agree, he and Bertrand Chamayou are my favorite young interpreters of liszt!

    • @새끼북극곰
      @새끼북극곰 3 года назад +2

      Benjamin Grosvenor, Igor Levit, Rafal Blechacz.

    • @DanyDoublebass
      @DanyDoublebass 3 года назад

      Indubitably

    • @BuddyDean
      @BuddyDean 3 года назад +1

      @@새끼북극곰 And Daniil Trifonov, Yuja Wang and Vikingur Olafsson.

  • @nestorar
    @nestorar 3 года назад +7

    Best Chopin B minor I’ve heard in a long time! Bravissimo, maestro!

  • @Andrew_Puff
    @Andrew_Puff 3 года назад +11

    Thank you for made me release my emotions so hard. Literally crying.. Incredibly wonderful performance.

  • @BuddyDean
    @BuddyDean 3 года назад +17

    What an amazing recital! The Chopin was wonderfully realized, the Liszt was marvelous. And the Gaspard, so full of tone colors and nuances. Grovesnor in total control, his virtousity completely in check to his musical instincts. Bravo!

  • @jonessabal8190
    @jonessabal8190 3 года назад +21

    That Gaspard... wow. Beautiful playing!

  • @eggizgud
    @eggizgud 3 года назад +5

    Love, love, love this recital. Thank you so much, Mr Grosvenor and the organisers.

  • @cyzhouhk
    @cyzhouhk Год назад +2

    I decided to listen to this after hearing Grosvenor live at the Royal Festival Hall last week. He played the Beethoven Triple Concerto along with the Philharmonia Orchestra and Sheku Kanneh-Mason and Nicola Benedetti. Highly recommend you listen to Grosvenor live if you have the chance.

  • @georgejetson5012
    @georgejetson5012 2 года назад +6

    Best pianist of our time. Nobody plays Ondine better than him.

    • @wesmusic2072
      @wesmusic2072 2 года назад +1

      Ivo Pogorelich's Ravel in the 80s is unbeatable. However, Mr Grosvenor's delicate touch and tonal colors beats Ivo, imho. Ivo was much more passionate, and Argerich's Ravel was simply high in fervour.

    • @jimkost2002
      @jimkost2002 Год назад

      @@wesmusic2072 no one beats Ivo. I saw every concert of his in NY from 1983-97. He played Gaspard twice in that time-once in 85 and again in 88.
      Not even ABM surpassed him.
      In those years he also played Chopin op 58 and Brahms op 117. Also transcendental and life changing!!!!!
      BG is very very good, but not in that class-yet!
      I enjoy his playing tremendously and look forward to his long career!!!🙏🏽

  • @bfposner
    @bfposner 3 года назад +6

    Just beautiful, the way he listens and plays.

  • @hhhqpdj
    @hhhqpdj 3 года назад +4

    He's gorgeous One of my favorite musicians.. His music so emotional and passionate

  • @jerrera45
    @jerrera45 3 года назад +9

    How refreshing to see such a talented musician concentrating on the music without facial contortions or staring up to the heavens in ecstasy. He is so totally into the music and sharing it with the audience. This has to be one of the finest pianists today. I look forward to seeing more of his performances .

    • @stefanufer608
      @stefanufer608 3 года назад +1

      Horowitz also deplored pianists who grimace

    • @djmotise
      @djmotise 2 года назад

      I agree. Or with mouth open the whole time. I call it open mouth syndrome.

  • @bifeldman
    @bifeldman 3 года назад +35

    Most interesting British pianist in a very long time. He leaves nothing on the table, and his demeanor at his instrument is absolute. The depth of his insight makes me think he is the English Sokolov.

    • @pablobear4241
      @pablobear4241 3 года назад +6

      He’s much better than sokolov

    • @pablobear4241
      @pablobear4241 3 года назад +2

      @@thepianocornertpc creativity, tone, and phrasing

    • @pablobear4241
      @pablobear4241 3 года назад +4

      @@thepianocornertpc he has them but to a lesser extent, I’d say he may have a better sense of rhythm and has better technique.
      I just find Sokolovs playing to be very dry, I think he’s great for some stuff. Bach may be his best stuff, he ruins romantic music besides some chopin pieces that I’ve heard him interpret.
      This is just my opinion btw, my fav pianists are Cortot and Horowitz. I like Michelangeli and Rubinstein for the more pure pianists...

    • @pablobear4241
      @pablobear4241 3 года назад +1

      @@thepianocornertpc wow that’s my teachers favorite pianist. I’ve only started recently (during COVID so for about a year and a bit now), she was taught by nikolyavea and lhevinne. I also have other teacher through my college, but we had four or five lessons and the one who was taught by Nikolyaeva gave me a foundation and taught me so much for now I feel more independent and secure in my learning...
      Being mentored by michelangeli must have been a honor, what wisdom or things about him were you able to take for yourself to improve your playing the most? Weirdly worded question but I hope you get the jist..
      Also, since I’m a bit of a novice maybe why I don’t enjoy sojolov. Is since I’m just getting into all the recordings from the great masters of the past, I imagine there will be a point where it gets redundant and I will have to turn to modern pianists. I appreciate some modern ones but very few, and I’d consider Sokolov in the upper echelon of all of the modern ones. But, I prefer Wang, Pogorelich, Grosenovr, Volodos, Economau (I know some are basically dead, but they are more modern aged)..
      Best

    • @pablobear4241
      @pablobear4241 3 года назад +1

      A quick P.S. and a bit of a TL;DR: Sokolov just seems dry to me and not worth my time to listen to in comparison to all of the legends of the past. And grosssenvor to me feels like he fits the pre WWII romantic style more.
      I’d love for you to prove me wrong though, because I’m sure there’s a decent chance I can be wrong. Your ear is much better

  • @anastasialudwika
    @anastasialudwika 3 года назад +13

    BRAVISSIMO!!! 💖💐👏🏻
    Magnificent recital!!!

  • @JesseDavis7373
    @JesseDavis7373 3 года назад +12

    His playing has the technical precision of Stephen Hough and the passionate delivery of Evgeny Kissin. Just spectacular!

  • @patriciamaguire9914
    @patriciamaguire9914 3 года назад +9

    Oh wow oh wow - SO gorgeous!!

  • @paolofranceschi6874
    @paolofranceschi6874 Год назад +3

    Great pianist. Amazing. ❤

  • @colinfersztand932
    @colinfersztand932 3 года назад +6

    Thank you for this concert!

  • @russcomp1920
    @russcomp1920 2 года назад +4

    The Great Pianist of the younger generation! Unbelievable in live concerts. Just heard another amazing performance in Atlanta, GA. Look out for his Kreisleriana, Iberia first book and La Valse, His Gnomenreigen was as fine as if not slightly better than the legendary Petri's version.

  • @KenWAnderson
    @KenWAnderson 10 месяцев назад

    Wow! Such dimensions of musicality of a GREAT pianist of our day. Proud to say that of you Benjamin. God bless you!

  • @anastasialudwika
    @anastasialudwika 3 года назад +5

    Special thank You for my beloved Franz Liszt!!! ❤❤❤❤❤

  • @michaels7889
    @michaels7889 3 года назад +1

    Having attended a piano quartet concert in Amsterdam I decided to look up Mr Grosvenor and discovered this beautiful recital of works many of which my parents played so many years ago. His playing in Amsterdam was exceptional and hearing this recital I know why! He made even juvenile Mahler and Strauss there tolerable with his balancing act with the strings' enthusiasm.

  • @Huwtube72
    @Huwtube72 3 года назад +9

    That Chopin Sonata final movement was completely mind-blowing! I've never heard anyone play it this fantastically before. I have to say that I think Benjamin Grosvenor is the best pianist who has ever lived, and I don’t say that with any doubt at all. What we have witnessed here is beyond extraordinary.

    • @andrewkennaugh1065
      @andrewkennaugh1065 3 года назад +1

      Does he play original Bach?That,for me and many,many others,is the absolute test of a pianist.😊
      ...and for organists,cellists and violinists for that matter!😊

    • @pianoman1857
      @pianoman1857 3 года назад

      You re right! Personally the best version for me will still be this :) ruclips.net/video/YRBothNeC0o/видео.html

    • @neilford99
      @neilford99 2 года назад

      @@andrewkennaugh1065 I am pretty sure he recorded the 4th partita.

  • @chriscarson2547
    @chriscarson2547 3 года назад +4

    What a great performance of the Chopin Sonata!

  • @lkrupp215
    @lkrupp215 2 года назад +3

    In an interview when he was twelve years old he said he wanted to be a concert pianist in ten or twenty years. I’d say he made it with plenty of time to spare!

  • @georgeboateng1848
    @georgeboateng1848 2 года назад +1

    Mesmerising. This is meant to be music in the background as I work, but I can't take me attention away from his playing. Brilliant! Great technique and musicality in perfect unity!

  • @jeffsmith1798
    @jeffsmith1798 3 года назад +7

    Amazing performance.

  • @주현구-b3e
    @주현구-b3e 3 года назад +5

    Beautiful ~~♡ Thank you 😊

  • @Highinsight7
    @Highinsight7 Год назад

    this gents playing is just old world sublime...

  • @peterjrmoore3941
    @peterjrmoore3941 3 года назад +6

    i heard his recording of Scarbo - best i'd heard . it's unbelievable, here again

  • @sfsphil
    @sfsphil 3 года назад +3

    Such a wonderfully exquisite musician. Well done, Sir.

  • @stevehaufe489
    @stevehaufe489 3 года назад +7

    Bravo ! The music seems to arise naturally and effortlessly from the piano without the assistance of keys and hammers ( except,perhaps some assistance in "Scarbo " ! ). Marvelous encore as well.

  • @florenceshen1555
    @florenceshen1555 3 года назад +3

    Superb playing and musical interpretation.

  • @nikb6176
    @nikb6176 3 года назад +4

    Stunning.

  • @JeanBaptisteRobin
    @JeanBaptisteRobin 2 года назад +1

    Absolument magnifique!

  • @eduardoalbertinopianista2380
    @eduardoalbertinopianista2380 3 года назад +6

    Amazing performance!

  • @warriorclown1
    @warriorclown1 3 года назад +2

    If anyone is wondering why the 'dislikes', the huge gaps in the performance with dead air may be it. Ya think? Otherwise, spectacular!!!

  • @jonghwalee6022
    @jonghwalee6022 3 года назад +3

    Wow ~ beautiful! Fantastic!@@☆☆☆

  • @christianjimenez2551
    @christianjimenez2551 3 года назад +2

    Espectacular. Thank you @Chopininstitute

  • @antoniavignera2339
    @antoniavignera2339 3 года назад +3

    Eccezionale esecuzione complimenti e auguro ogni bene!!!.

  • @jsbe1429
    @jsbe1429 3 года назад +2

    One the best Pianist!!! Genius!!! 👏 Bravissimo

  • @robertflynn6686
    @robertflynn6686 3 года назад +2

    Thanks Benjamin Grosvenor 👍
    Your Ravel is thought provoking and I dont normally acknowledge Ravels works but for you , I personally loved it.
    Congrats on your many 👏. If Chopin Institute supports a pianist, like you, that's a huge plus.
    I will be following this current 18 th Chopin Competition ; like to compare .
    Best of luck for your future. Benjamin.

    • @meredith218461
      @meredith218461 3 года назад

      Why would you not acknowledge the inventive genius of Ravel?.

    • @robertflynn6686
      @robertflynn6686 3 года назад

      @@meredith218461 i take one look at any of his piano compositions and I just close that book. Too hard for me to play i guess.

    • @djmotise
      @djmotise 2 года назад

      You don't acknowledge Ravel's works? Huh?

  • @fionalam6041
    @fionalam6041 3 года назад +3

    superb!

  • @rjsullivanjr
    @rjsullivanjr 3 года назад +7

    Gnomenreigen was out of hand!!! Never heard it at that pace before while still shaded and accented.

    • @jedrzejsteszewski6694
      @jedrzejsteszewski6694 3 года назад +1

      Try Simon Barere.

    • @rjsullivanjr
      @rjsullivanjr 3 года назад +1

      @@jedrzejsteszewski6694 Barere speed = glissando! The HMV recording from the late 30’s is pretty amazing. I knew he was famous for his mechanism.

    • @jedrzejsteszewski6694
      @jedrzejsteszewski6694 3 года назад +1

      @@rjsullivanjr His brain and fingers had to be roided 😉 Ninetheless, many of his performances are more than just pyrotechnics. I adored Gnomenreigen performed by Bolet but I can imagine how would it sound if Hamelin played it.

  • @tanuja1728
    @tanuja1728 3 года назад +6

    Amazing

  • @henrigaziel2002
    @henrigaziel2002 3 года назад +4

    Wonderful performance. The best British pianist since Katin.

    • @jmccarty3
      @jmccarty3 3 года назад +1

      Thank you for this comment. Peter Katin was a friend of mine, and he was indeed a wonderful pianist, particularly in Chopin.

    • @henrigaziel2002
      @henrigaziel2002 3 года назад +1

      @@jmccarty3 I think he plays this Brahms better, in his recording.

    • @djmotise
      @djmotise Год назад

      I never heard of Katin. Hmm. I'll look him up.

  • @djmotise
    @djmotise 2 года назад +3

    The camera editing cuts away at all the climaxes. Right at the best parts to see the hands. Absurd.

  • @neilkilleen3911
    @neilkilleen3911 2 года назад +1

    The Petrarch Sonnets contains some of Liszt's most enriching music. These are very fine performances. I was delighted to see that at 1:21:40 he used two hands to play those very nasty thirds (I first saw this when watching a performance from Alfred Brendel) in sonnets 104 :-). Many play with one hand (but that's beyond my skills - I am sure Benjamin could do so if he preferred).

  • @ursulacabildo6302
    @ursulacabildo6302 3 года назад +4

    Que viva muchos años para que nos siga hablando en sonidos así!!!!

  • @LakeZirahuenElAltoLucero
    @LakeZirahuenElAltoLucero 3 года назад +1

    GREAT, GREAT Ravel, Bravo!!!

  • @ursulacabildo6302
    @ursulacabildo6302 3 года назад +5

    Maravilla, sencible!!

  • @r.i.p.volodya
    @r.i.p.volodya 9 месяцев назад

    Wonderful playing - put a tie on!

  • @Japan1117-x5s
    @Japan1117-x5s 6 месяцев назад

    Bravo ❤

  • @mauricepitman
    @mauricepitman 2 года назад

    wow excellent ...bravo bravo

  • @chrisanander5185
    @chrisanander5185 3 года назад +4

    Even though I believe Martha Argerich plays the definitive Gaspard, this may be the best Scarbo I have heard. Bravo!

    • @thepianocornertpc
      @thepianocornertpc 3 года назад +2

      Michelangeli, Samson Francois and Grosvernor ...all better than Argerich. Much better.

    • @trblcleft
      @trblcleft 3 года назад +1

      @@thepianocornertpc not hardly. You may not prefer Argerich impetuousness or spontaneity but history will record her as better than all the pianist you mentioned, and for good reason. I don't believe for sake of argument it's worth defining a "best" but let's just say there are many Michelangeli, Francois, or Samson, but no other Argerich. Her mark as a pianist is indelible, much the same way as Gould or Horowitz, not as much to be imitated but simply enjoyed and appreciated for their unique artistry and contributions. This is the same feeling I have about the young fellow playing here. And my friend I don't save this to argue but as a retired concert pianist, I have had the honor of growing up in the Golden age hearing nearly every great pianist since 1960's in my Conservatory days with season tickets to Carnegie hall and hours of stories from my own fantastic teachers. I'm sure you have your own reasons as well, moreover part of the enjoyment of music is the discussion and appreciation for different views. I would love to hear why you prefer those aforementioned pianist and who are your top 3 favorites?

    • @thepianocornertpc
      @thepianocornertpc 3 года назад +3

      @@trblcleft Well, I am still a practising pianist and teacher. I work more than 30 years in Asia in that capacity, and the bulk of my students are incredibly gifted Japanese pianists. I usually don't boast but FYI: I worked closely with Michelangeli. And a few other phenomenal musicians linked directly to legends like Marie Jaell, George Enescu, Arthur Schnabel, Elizabeth Schwarzkopf and many others. Your list of credentials is supposed to impress me or add some credibility to your Argerich rant? Come on. Many Michelangeli's? That is a truly ridiculous and unprofessional statement, a so called self-proclaimed "retired concertpianist "unworthy. Your comment is condescending and patronizing. Therefore I refrain from having a discussion about my "favourites"(?), let alone a debate on f.e. Beethoven's 32 and how the psychological fluctuations during this colossus' lifetime helped to shape this formidable achievement. If you were indeed a "concertpianist" you might as well give us your name or refer us to recordings you have made.

    • @debrucey
      @debrucey 3 года назад +2

      @@thepianocornertpc cringe...

    • @djmotise
      @djmotise 2 года назад

      @@thepianocornertpc Was this really necessary? And it's a rude reply to the other person's polite comment.

  • @docm27
    @docm27 3 года назад +8

    I love his playing more than Argerich or even Trifonov.

    • @ferube4171
      @ferube4171 3 года назад +2

      Which argerich was the one who was 25 or 80 years old?

    • @kathrynmcmorrow7170
      @kathrynmcmorrow7170 3 года назад +2

      Yay! That says a lot. He is as good but more aloof.

    • @willemboone7912
      @willemboone7912 3 года назад +2

      @@ferube4171 Is there much difference? The b-minor sonata by Chopin she played last year in Hamburg was probably even more sublime than the one she played in the 60's and 70's (I heard her play it in 1979 and it was exhilirating!)

    • @ferube4171
      @ferube4171 3 года назад

      @@willemboone7912 DESPUES DE 50 AÑOS ES DE ESPERAR QUE ALGO MEJORASE

    • @raondaim
      @raondaim 2 года назад

      To me, you are absolutely right, much more depth in his playing, it very seldom happens that an artist has a career matching his talent. Grosvenor is world class.

  • @christopherczajasager9030
    @christopherczajasager9030 3 года назад

    With this great player, in the rarefied group of true Chopin players as Paderewski, Friedman, Cortot, Moiseiwitsch, Novaes, Lipatti, Argerich, Goerner and Trifonov 😊

  • @themoroccanpianist8953
    @themoroccanpianist8953 3 года назад +4

    best largo I ever heard of the 3rd sonata !

  • @MrPrestoconfuocco
    @MrPrestoconfuocco 2 года назад

    Genius!!

  • @nickb220
    @nickb220 2 года назад

    i haven't felt this close to Chopin since Zimerman

  • @josephlaredo5272
    @josephlaredo5272 3 года назад

    I agree with all the plaudits below, but starting a recital with Brahms' op. 117!?? I can hardly think of a worse starter!

  • @trblcleft
    @trblcleft 3 года назад +3

    Not your run-of-the-mill pianist, he is I interesting to hear if not idiosyncratic. Love em or hate em kind of musician. What I appreciate is how much he's changed since his younger days as if he has truly found his own voice finally!

    • @stefanufer608
      @stefanufer608 3 года назад +1

      I don’t understand what you mean at all - you seem to imply his playing is controversial - to me, he plays beautifully, sensitively and with passion where necessary. I don’t hear anything in his playing that might disturb people.

    • @christopherczajasager9030
      @christopherczajasager9030 3 года назад

      " hate him"??? Or his playing ??? Chacun a son gout

    • @christopherczajasager9030
      @christopherczajasager9030 3 года назад

      Indeed ....rather EXCEPTIONAL PIANIST ..ARTIST

  • @flicfan416
    @flicfan416 3 года назад +3

    the only brit i recognize

  • @patriciamaguire9914
    @patriciamaguire9914 3 года назад +2

    @Pertinax_doodle ... Finale of the Sonata ... ​more like a dragon flying :) :) :) :) :) :)

  • @lluisrafalessole-classical5068
    @lluisrafalessole-classical5068 3 года назад +4

    🎹🎹🎹🎹

  • @amgx9670
    @amgx9670 Месяц назад

    1:55:11 best bass note ever played

  • @christopherczajasager9030
    @christopherczajasager9030 3 года назад

    Has anyone since Martha played the 3rd Sonata so rapturous in Warsaw?

  • @jmoreno600
    @jmoreno600 3 года назад

    His hands are massive. Anyway, bravissimo!

  • @JA-zs7fw
    @JA-zs7fw 3 года назад +1

    Nice

  • @moderncaleb3923
    @moderncaleb3923 3 года назад +1

    1:36:24 nice climax

  • @fionalam6041
    @fionalam6041 3 года назад

    his fingers are flying

  • @MrKlemps
    @MrKlemps 3 года назад

    Puts Paul Lewis away in the category "Living British pianists".

  • @stefanufer608
    @stefanufer608 3 года назад

    An Essex boy, like me!

  • @markitoswolf
    @markitoswolf Год назад

    1:36:55 W O W

  • @djmotise
    @djmotise 2 года назад +1

    1:55:26. Hands slap lap. Marvelous percussive addition. And why such a pathetic zombie audience? You mean they couldn't stand up a single time? People jump up off their seats after an airplane lands, yet they can't stand up for a great performance.

  • @christopherczajasager9030
    @christopherczajasager9030 3 года назад

    Rapturously

  • @dvardeman
    @dvardeman 3 года назад

    Wow. Creepiest scarbo i can recall hearing.

  • @JohannnesBrahms
    @JohannnesBrahms 3 года назад +1

    Why is it that I kept saying NO to the Chopin Sonata? Everything this guy touches with his golden hands is magic but when he plays Chopin there is something wrong. Horowitz was the same way. It takes a special temperament to be able to understand how Chopin speaks with the piano. Some players just can't feel it.

  • @radovanlorkovic3562
    @radovanlorkovic3562 3 года назад

    Warum ist die wichtige linke Hand in der Chopinsknate kmmer so leise? Schade für die sonst inspirierte Wiedergabe! Bei aller grossen Unterschiede im Tempo...

  • @baoluan1288
    @baoluan1288 3 года назад +3

    Reminds me of Denis Matsuev.

  • @oliwertwardy593
    @oliwertwardy593 3 года назад

    This is jazz-music-Chopin. Sorry, this is not classic music.

    • @sfsphil
      @sfsphil 3 года назад +2

      Actually, it was a stunning rendition. Excellent...and an interpretation the Polish crowd obviously enjoyed.

    • @stefanbernhard2710
      @stefanbernhard2710 2 года назад

      He's one of the finest pianists alive.

  • @Daniel_Zalman
    @Daniel_Zalman 3 года назад +1

    Benny Boy's put on a few Covid pounds, I see. Maybe it'll help his tone production.

    • @paulh.9668
      @paulh.9668 3 года назад +13

      Stupid comment for a piano recital.

    • @suetoniustranquillus9073
      @suetoniustranquillus9073 3 года назад

      Why don't you like him?

    • @thomascoleman2190
      @thomascoleman2190 3 года назад +7

      Yes a very fatuous comment, not to mention BG's phenomenal tone production. What did you do during lockdown, Daniel? Master "Gaspard de la Nuit" maybe?

    • @ernstvandijk6342
      @ernstvandijk6342 3 года назад

      I think his weight gain (if any) is rather age-related.

    • @trblcleft
      @trblcleft 3 года назад +6

      Help his tone by gaining weight, how will that help at all as a pianist, he is not Maria Callas. Please send me the link of how you do it better. Why not say something constructive, articulate why/where/how he needs improvement or atleast be respectful. Do you not know how difficult it is to do what he has shown here

  • @inraid
    @inraid 2 года назад

    superb!