Yudina's performances seem to be 'freer' in tempo, her use of Rubato, her dynamic range, accentuation of voices never heard that she reveals, compared to modern interpretations. I think there is so much to learn from listening to her. You can tell how much fun she's having with it, the music comes alive and is so animated. It flows so naturally, regardless of all that she does with it, which is so much more than the modern players that just play the notes cleanly, but with no Life Force behind it. She is such an important link to the Romantic era of Pianism! Thank you for sharing this World Treasure! Maria Yudina will Live Forever!
Tout-à-fait d'accord sur ce qui est dit de Maria Yudina ;quant à ce qui est dit des "modernes"(terme qui reste à définir),je crois que votre enthousiasme pour Maria Yudina (que je partage) vous porte à une généralisation un peu excessive et injuste.../Amicalement.
“Because we’re at war!” Yudina’s explanation to Richter about a fierce tempo in Bach. He laughed it off and you may too but I find her uniquely compelling.
Sublime, no words for this and basically no words for everything this women played, even if her vision of Bach, Mozart and Schubert stand above all the others, in my opinion. I am not a religious person myself, but this is pretty close to a miracle.
Tiefempfundene Interpretation dieses romantischen Meisterwerks im relativ schnellen Tempo mit klarem Schlag und perfekt kontrollierter Dynamik. Wundervoll!
Сказала же Ахматова: Бетховен в юбке. Бетховианский темперамент. Есть великие пианисты, немало их. А есть вот гениальные. Этот самый случай. Пусть были неудачи, у кого их нет, человек не машина. Спасибо звукозаписи!
Очень нестандартная интерпретация. Не знаю, понравилось бы это Шуберту, но мне это точно нравится! Юдина всегда умела играть на разрыв шаблона:-) Интимные салонные пьесы превратились у неё в акты высокой трагедии и это потрясающе.
Jouer de façon aussi personnelle ,c'est certes s'exposer à la critique, mais pour moi qu'importe: j'aime BEAUCOUP que Maria Yudina joue à SA façon, avec SA (forte !!) personnalité; elle ne trahit nullement Schubert .
Surtout parce qu'en fait la partition appartient à celui qui l'interprète...sans lui, la musique n'existe pas... de plus, savons-nouw comment Schubert lui -même interprétait sa musique ?? Non... alors le champ est libre !
in my ears i only have the performance of Brendel.....it is really completely different...i wouldn't know what to say about the performance of Yudina...i am not a specialist....i observed that Yudina's performances are always very very personal.....the variety of sounds is incredible..
You're mentioning the many turn-of-the-20th century pianists and their pupils who are far superior to the run-of-the-mill ones of today!! It is difficult to find the few of today who are more interested in rather showing there fingerwork prowess and excellent memory than the musicality of interpretation. @@Alix777.
A story about Yudina & Stalin. Stalin heard her somewhere and gave her Stalin's prize in art. He received a letter from her "Thank you for the prize. I gave it to Russian Orthodox church. And I also pray the Lord He forgive you for your sins against Russian people" An he didn't touch her!
Magnifico! Non solo la tecnica elevatissima .... suona con ľanima ! Maria Yudina ha sofferto molto ma era profondamente religiosa e attaccata a Gesù Cristo e al prossimo ( si vede dal Documentario). Ecco ľanima della sua interpretazione.
Stagnant snotty Soviet piano school of that time??? Heinrich Neuhaus, his son Stanislaw, Vladimir Sofronitsky, Emil Gilels, Sviatoslav Richter, Grigori Ginsburg, Maria Grinberg, Yakov Zak... Very stagnant and snotty indeed!
Diplômée du conservatoire de Petrograd, Maria Veniaminovna Youdina est invitée à y enseigner. Elle fut nommée professeur en 1923 jusqu’en 1930. Parlant « d'inspiration divine » pendant ses cours, elle est licenciée à cause de ses convictions religieuses et de ses critiques ouvertes du système soviétique. Sans emploi et sans toit pendant quelques années, Maria Youdina enseigne le piano au conservatoire de Tbilissi (1932-1934) Maria Youdina était la pianiste préférée de Staline et il la savait inoffensive. C'est dans les mémoires de Chostakovitch qu'apparaît l'histoire sidérante. Un soir Staline écoute à la radio Maria Youdina dans le début du concerto nº 23 de Mozart et demande à son aide de camp de lui procurer l’enregistrement. Mais c’était un concert en direct. Les officiels réveillèrent l'artiste au milieu de la nuit, la conduisirent au studio où un petit orchestre, rapidement assemblé, l’attendait lui permettant d’enregistrer le concerto dans la nuit pour en donner l’enregistrement à Staline qui, dit-on, fondit en larmes dès les premières notes entendues. Pour la remercier, le dirigeant lui accorda la somme de 20 000 roubles. En retour, Maria Youdina lui écrivit qu’elle donnerait cet argent à son église pour prier pour son âme en raison des crimes qu'il avait commis contre le peuple russe. Très superstitieux, Staline ne répondit jamais et à sa mort on aurait retrouvé l’enregistrement en question sur son phonographe à côté de lui. En dépit de sa reconnaissance par Staline, Maria Youdina resta jusqu’à la fin extrêmement critique envers le régime soviétique. Le concerto no 23 de Mozart qu'elle interprète : ruclips.net/video/YGZoKplBhfo/видео.html
A graduate of the Petrograd Conservatory, Maria Veniaminovna Youdina is invited to teach there. She was appointed professor in 1923 until 1930. Speaking "divine inspiration" during her classes, she was fired because of her religious beliefs and open criticism of the Soviet system. Unemployed and homeless for a few years, Maria Youdina teaches piano at Tbilisi Conservatory (1932-1934) Maria Youdina was Stalin's favorite pianist and he knew it was harmless. It is in Shostakovich's memoirs that the astonishing story appears. One evening, Stalin listens to the radio Maria Yudina at the beginning of Mozart's Concerto No. 23 and asks his aide-de-camp to give him the recording. But it was a live concert. The officials woke the artist in the middle of the night, took her to the studio where a small orchestra, quickly assembled, was waiting for her to record the concerto in the night to give the recording to Stalin who, they say burst into tears as soon as the first notes were heard. To thank her, the leader granted her the sum of 20,000 rubles. In return, Maria Youdina wrote to him that she would give this money to his church to pray for his soul because of the crimes he had committed against the Russian people. Very superstitious, Stalin never answered and at his death the recording in question would have been found on his phonograph next to him. Despite being recognized by Stalin, Maria Yudina remained extremely critical of the Soviet regime until the end. Mozart concerto 23 she played : ruclips.net/video/YGZoKplBhfo/видео.html
A million-time repeated apocryphal story that has no historical basis and found in one source only - a dubious memoir itself questioned as inauthentic. Particularly, the last part about praying for his soul because of the crimes he had committed...blah blah. It's silly on so many counts.
@@sasha42196 Music seems to be rife with such stories, there are many about Jascha Heifetz, likely equally as true. They are interesting stories, but their relationship to reality is likely to be close to nil.
"Poetic" - hardly one of Brendel's attributes. Cortot, Horowitz, Sofronitsky, Heinrich Neuhaus - these are, among others, the poets of the piano. Brendel is "professorial", "historically informed", competent, "deep thinking" if one insists. Not poetic
I have this recording on LP purchased in Moscow in early 70-s. Yes, it is Yudina. Yes, it is a studio recording. I am sure it can be found in digital format.
So lovely played the third Impromptu without getting sentimental and turning the music into kitsch. Instead imitating the style of singing folk songs and achieving the most homogenous melody lines, wonderful semplice like Horowitz. But what a pity that she partly ignored the stylistic elements of Mozart, sometimes the sound seems to harsh with too much 'espressivo'. However, she always played the piano due to her fascinating personality..Maria Yudina!
This version has load of intensity but the problem with this is that when the fortissimo moments come, they lack in impact because of the lack of buildup. Also the parts where you're supposed to play in a softer, lyrical manner are just played in the very same relentless, almost ruthless fashion as what came before. I usually like performers with real personality over milquetoast, finger virtuosi and formalists, but here this a bit too much "personality" for me.
Царствие небесное душе великого музыканта и человека!
Yudina's performances seem to be 'freer' in tempo, her use of Rubato, her dynamic range, accentuation of voices never heard that she reveals, compared to modern interpretations. I think there is so much to learn from listening to her. You can tell how much fun she's having with it, the music comes alive and is so animated. It flows so naturally, regardless of all that she does with it, which is so much more than the modern players that just play the notes cleanly, but with no Life Force behind it. She is such an important link to the Romantic era of Pianism! Thank you for sharing this World Treasure! Maria Yudina will Live Forever!
😊
Tout-à-fait d'accord sur ce qui est dit de Maria Yudina ;quant à ce qui est dit des "modernes"(terme qui reste à définir),je crois que votre enthousiasme pour Maria Yudina (que je partage) vous porte à une généralisation un peu excessive et injuste.../Amicalement.
She adds her own dimension to Schubert. Formidable woman!
Une merveille !
Gratitude pour nous permettre ENFIN de pouvoir découvrir et savourer son jeu incomparable.
Merci .
“Because we’re at war!” Yudina’s explanation to Richter about a fierce tempo in Bach. He laughed it off and you may too but I find her uniquely compelling.
Mostruosamente brava
Sublime, no words for this and basically no words for everything this women played, even if her vision of Bach, Mozart and Schubert stand above all the others, in my opinion. I am not a religious person myself, but this is pretty close to a miracle.
Yudina was a devout Christian so....perhaps this is a miracle she never asked for...perhaps she did.
Как великолепно, изумительно, божественно!
Maria Yudina was truly an angel of God.
Tiefempfundene Interpretation dieses romantischen Meisterwerks im relativ schnellen Tempo mit klarem Schlag und perfekt kontrollierter Dynamik. Wundervoll!
Время не властно над необычайной энергетикой великой исполнительницы.Ее искусство покоряет,захватывает и заставляет вслушиваться в ее мир,верить ей.
Сказала же Ахматова: Бетховен в юбке. Бетховианский темперамент.
Есть великие пианисты, немало их. А есть вот гениальные. Этот самый случай. Пусть были неудачи, у кого их нет, человек не машина.
Спасибо звукозаписи!
This playing is magnificent! She is the greatest! Could not stop listening! So convincing !!!
Great pianist Maria Yudina is so underestimated and unknown to large audience! Thank you very much for posting this recording.
Impossible to live without this perfection
This was like a book I couldn't put down; it was so good I couldn't stop listening!
Maria Yudina merveilleuse pianiste !
Simply astonishing!!! What an interpretation. Who can do that in modern times? Thanks for uploading. I love it.
La primera piansta que sono el pianoforte como se debe...Una grandisima , tecnicamente e intèrprete genial
Thank You incontrario motu admirable Impromptus de Schubert de Maria Youdina formidable pianiste dans nos coeurs
best of best.schubert.
Wow, very stormy the first one, appassionato! What a woman!
Russian woman.
Очень нестандартная интерпретация. Не знаю, понравилось бы это Шуберту, но мне это точно нравится! Юдина всегда умела играть на разрыв шаблона:-) Интимные салонные пьесы превратились у неё в акты высокой трагедии и это потрясающе.
Victor Kld
Как интнресно описали,спасибо. Она великолепна!
Она ученица Блуменфельда!
Имеет право. Шуберт это, конечно, понял бы.
Только недавно узнал про Марию Юдину.
Теперь всё слушаю.
1964, so much charm!
Yudina is the beast.
Thank you !! wonderful!
Beautiful! Thank you for posting!
que lindo, magnifica ejecución
Jouer de façon aussi personnelle ,c'est certes s'exposer à la critique, mais pour moi qu'importe: j'aime BEAUCOUP que Maria Yudina joue à SA façon, avec SA (forte !!) personnalité; elle ne trahit nullement Schubert .
Surtout parce qu'en fait la partition appartient à celui qui l'interprète...sans lui, la musique n'existe pas... de plus, savons-nouw comment Schubert lui -même interprétait sa musique ?? Non... alors le champ est libre !
@@pilouetmissiouотлично сказано ❤❤❤
Sehr heftig tolle Frau
Le 3ème en sol b majeur est parfait, le piano chante !
Fascinating! Thanks
Great. Thank you.
in my ears i only have the performance of Brendel.....it is really completely different...i wouldn't know what to say about the performance of Yudina...i am not a specialist....i observed that Yudina's performances are always very very personal.....the variety of sounds is incredible..
Brendel is vastly overrated stop listening to this bum, listen to Yudina, Sofronitsky, Gilels, Richter, Bakk, Pletnev, Kempff, Cortot, Neuhaus, Grinberg, Berman...
You're mentioning the many turn-of-the-20th century pianists and their pupils who are far superior to the run-of-the-mill ones of today!! It is difficult to find the few of today who are more interested in rather showing there fingerwork prowess and excellent memory than the musicality of interpretation. @@Alix777.
@@Alix777. Не следует ругать никого, чтобы похвалить Юдину. Каждый сносит в сокровищницу свое.
the best lioness in piano playing, almost a prime lion
her playing shows the listener where to follow through to understand the piece!
A story about Yudina & Stalin. Stalin heard her somewhere and gave her Stalin's prize in art. He received a letter from her "Thank you for the prize. I gave it to Russian Orthodox church. And I also pray the Lord He forgive you for your sins against Russian people" An he didn't touch her!
Right, highly believable story.
Mine, what a story, what a noble soul! A true musician and noble being. No wonder I felt a special magic when she played my favorite Op. 90 No. 3.
If only it were true...
Stalin era implacabile con i nemici del comunismo...con i controrivoluzionari...come vero rivoluzionario che fu, lo stesso che Lenin.
is any part of it true?
Marvellous
Magnifico! Non solo la tecnica elevatissima .... suona con ľanima ! Maria Yudina ha sofferto molto ma era profondamente religiosa e attaccata a Gesù Cristo e al prossimo ( si vede dal Documentario). Ecco ľanima della sua interpretazione.
I was moved to tears. Many thanks ♪
galaxical
Yudina's playing is an open statement for the Romantic piano school against the stagnant snotty Soviet piano school of that time.
Stagnant snotty Soviet piano school of that time??? Heinrich Neuhaus, his son Stanislaw, Vladimir Sofronitsky, Emil Gilels, Sviatoslav Richter, Grigori Ginsburg, Maria Grinberg, Yakov Zak... Very stagnant and snotty indeed!
Чтобы похвалить Юдину, вовсе не нужно вульгарно ругать остальных.
@@НикНик-я5о совок останется совком
@@brkahn Neuhaus is snotty indeed. As for others, they dont stand even close to Yudina.
@@НикНик-я5о вы не путайте Русскую фортепианную школу- Юдина, Софроницкий, Гринберг, с советской школой. С бездарной нейгаузовщиной.
Diplômée du conservatoire de Petrograd, Maria Veniaminovna Youdina est invitée à y enseigner. Elle fut nommée professeur en 1923 jusqu’en 1930. Parlant « d'inspiration divine » pendant ses cours, elle est licenciée à cause de ses convictions religieuses et de ses critiques ouvertes du système soviétique. Sans emploi et sans toit pendant quelques années, Maria Youdina enseigne le piano au conservatoire de Tbilissi (1932-1934)
Maria Youdina était la pianiste préférée de Staline et il la savait inoffensive. C'est dans les mémoires de Chostakovitch qu'apparaît l'histoire sidérante. Un soir Staline écoute à la radio Maria Youdina dans le début du concerto nº 23 de Mozart et demande à son aide de camp de lui procurer l’enregistrement. Mais c’était un concert en direct. Les officiels réveillèrent l'artiste au milieu de la nuit, la conduisirent au studio où un petit orchestre, rapidement assemblé, l’attendait lui permettant d’enregistrer le concerto dans la nuit pour en donner l’enregistrement à Staline qui, dit-on, fondit en larmes dès les premières notes entendues. Pour la remercier, le dirigeant lui accorda la somme de 20 000 roubles. En retour, Maria Youdina lui écrivit qu’elle donnerait cet argent à son église pour prier pour son âme en raison des crimes qu'il avait commis contre le peuple russe. Très superstitieux, Staline ne répondit jamais et à sa mort on aurait retrouvé l’enregistrement en question sur son phonographe à côté de lui. En dépit de sa reconnaissance par Staline, Maria Youdina resta jusqu’à la fin extrêmement critique envers le régime soviétique.
Le concerto no 23 de Mozart qu'elle interprète : ruclips.net/video/YGZoKplBhfo/видео.html
❤
18:02 Impressive..
A graduate of the Petrograd Conservatory, Maria Veniaminovna Youdina is invited to teach there. She was appointed professor in 1923 until 1930. Speaking "divine inspiration" during her classes, she was fired because of her religious beliefs and open criticism of the Soviet system. Unemployed and homeless for a few years, Maria Youdina teaches piano at Tbilisi Conservatory (1932-1934)
Maria Youdina was Stalin's favorite pianist and he knew it was harmless. It is in Shostakovich's memoirs that the astonishing story appears. One evening, Stalin listens to the radio Maria Yudina at the beginning of Mozart's Concerto No. 23 and asks his aide-de-camp to give him the recording. But it was a live concert. The officials woke the artist in the middle of the night, took her to the studio where a small orchestra, quickly assembled, was waiting for her to record the concerto in the night to give the recording to Stalin who, they say burst into tears as soon as the first notes were heard. To thank her, the leader granted her the sum of 20,000 rubles. In return, Maria Youdina wrote to him that she would give this money to his church to pray for his soul because of the crimes he had committed against the Russian people. Very superstitious, Stalin never answered and at his death the recording in question would have been found on his phonograph next to him. Despite being recognized by Stalin, Maria Yudina remained extremely critical of the Soviet regime until the end.
Mozart concerto 23 she played : ruclips.net/video/YGZoKplBhfo/видео.html
A million-time repeated apocryphal story that has no historical basis and found in one source only - a dubious memoir itself questioned as inauthentic. Particularly, the last part about praying for his soul because of the crimes he had committed...blah blah. It's silly on so many counts.
@@sasha42196 Music seems to be rife with such stories, there are many about Jascha Heifetz, likely equally as true. They are interesting stories, but their relationship to reality is likely to be close to nil.
Superb. Only a little critic on no. 2. I prefer performance a little bit more "poetic" (such as Brendel), but is really an extraordinary pianist!
"Poetic" - hardly one of Brendel's attributes. Cortot, Horowitz, Sofronitsky, Heinrich Neuhaus - these are, among others, the poets of the piano. Brendel is "professorial", "historically informed", competent, "deep thinking" if one insists. Not poetic
Brendel is vastly overrated
What's the deal with Yudina's Impromptu recordings? They're here on youtube in fine studio sound, yet I see no trace of the two sets existing on CD.
+TrevRockOne hm, quite; i'm a little surprised myself. and the playing doesn't quite sound like her, either...
I have this recording on LP purchased in Moscow in early 70-s. Yes, it is Yudina. Yes, it is a studio recording. I am sure it can be found in digital format.
So lovely played the third Impromptu without getting sentimental and turning the music into kitsch. Instead imitating the style of singing folk songs and achieving the most homogenous melody lines, wonderful semplice like Horowitz.
But what a pity that she partly ignored the stylistic elements of Mozart, sometimes the sound seems to harsh with too much 'espressivo'.
However, she always played the piano due to her fascinating personality..Maria Yudina!
yes, and she needed it on this way
qui est la dame de la photo ?
C'est Maria Yudina, c'est elle qui joue.
raten sie mal!
This version has load of intensity but the problem with this is that when the fortissimo moments come, they lack in impact because of the lack of buildup. Also the parts where you're supposed to play in a softer, lyrical manner are just played in the very same relentless, almost ruthless fashion as what came before. I usually like performers with real personality over milquetoast, finger virtuosi and formalists, but here this a bit too much "personality" for me.
number 4 is NOT allegro as you have mistakenly labelled it! :)
Так женщины играть не умеют. Юдина исключение. Браво!
Умеют. Наши женщины, которые претерпели неимоверное, немыслимое вместе со своим народом.
Ну и гениальность, конечно.
Strong one: Maria Grinberg, Elly Ney to soft. one: Clara Haskil, Pires, in between one: Helene Grimaud, sometimes wizard: Buniatishvili
И зачем печатать такую дребедень?
Stupid thought really...
Stalin mori ascoltando una registrazione che lei fece per lui...Mozart...che Stalin amava
Stalin is a student of Orthodox Church Seminary
she sounds pissed during g flat major.
Ugly sound. Incapable of true legato..
I think she plays with too much fortissimo
tu no capisco nulla del arte di suonare il piano...va ad ascoltare i Beattles
Spoken like a true connoisseur of the art of piano playing... Not.
An ugly comment indeed.
And yet here we are listening to her performance. Will anyone listen to yours 50 years from now?
@@steppinout67
Yudina is a goddess, she is my idol forever.