Kapustin: Sonata for piano n.1 'Sonata-Fantasia' op 39 (4th movement) | Tristan Pfaff

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  • Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
  • Tristan Pfaff, piano
    Live at Abbaye de Fontevraud in November 2012
    Nikolai Kapustin, Sonata for piano n.1 'Sonata-Fantasia' op 39 (4th movement)
    Visit the official Aparté website: www.apartemusic...

Комментарии • 22

  • @maliciousliquid
    @maliciousliquid Год назад +9

    seriously can't believe this doesn't have more views, it's such an excellent rendition of an exceedingly difficult piece!!

  • @robertwinkler3184
    @robertwinkler3184 Год назад +2

    wow this guy has (besides his excellent technique of cours) such a nice feeling 4 this music!

  • @th.s.871
    @th.s.871 7 лет назад +10

    Great! Great! Great! Very powerful. I like Kapustins Style (it remember me on Chick Corea). High energy without breaks. Very inspirating piano power. I wish Tristan all the best. :)

  • @TonyKorean
    @TonyKorean 10 лет назад +7

    Awesome!!! The best playing of Kapustin piano sonata no.1 mov.4 that i've ever seen.

  • @MichaelXinSun
    @MichaelXinSun 10 лет назад +6

    Wow, so brilliant. This is really my first time to see live performance of this piece. Great job!

  • @mariolongo7369
    @mariolongo7369 6 лет назад +6

    True fusion : Classic-jazz

  • @DavidRussell323
    @DavidRussell323 10 лет назад +8

    Mindblowing perfection

  • @josephf151
    @josephf151 7 лет назад +3

    The playing and cinematography are great. Those lanterns off to to the side along with an invisible floor are neat as it sort of suggests the piano floating with stars around it.

  • @ShaunakDesaiPiano
    @ShaunakDesaiPiano Год назад +3

    I love this performance. But I think that he is rushing the introduction slightly - the massive chords of quaver length should have an obvious contrast with the semiquaver runs in between each iteration. Unless he is imitating the Russian classical music style (which he has done, but very rarely), Kapustin’s music should have rhythmic precision to the extreme, likely with little to no rubato.

    • @terryss95
      @terryss95 Год назад

      Yep, he removed all the Jazz from the Sonata for the sake of making it more listenable to an audience used to a Classical repertoire, which defeats the point. Why bother playing Kapustin then?
      It's pretty bad overall, and after the "a tempo" in D major it gets worse...
      Don't bother, friend: Kapustin himself, Kawakami, Frank Duprée, Alexei Volodin and look no further.

    • @ShaunakDesaiPiano
      @ShaunakDesaiPiano Год назад

      @@terryss95 the pieces by Kapustin where rubato makes even an iota of sense are few and far between. This piece, or rather this movement (the first movement definitely allows for some rubato), is not one of them.

  • @いも-z9t
    @いも-z9t 2 года назад +1

    brilliant!

  • @gaetanorandazzo1423
    @gaetanorandazzo1423 5 лет назад +2

    BRAVOOO!

  • @pifauetre
    @pifauetre 8 лет назад +4

    magnifique prestation !

  • @user-mz6ht8do6e
    @user-mz6ht8do6e 9 лет назад +2

    Wonderful!!👏

  • @MichaelConwayBaker
    @MichaelConwayBaker 5 лет назад +1

    Fabulous performance.

  • @АвМелахов
    @АвМелахов 3 года назад +7

    Thanks. But a very uneven rhythm.

    • @bjornviir3333
      @bjornviir3333 2 года назад

      yes not as good as Kapustin himself, but a very hard piece.

  • @erikfreitas7093
    @erikfreitas7093 3 года назад +1

    Brilliant! 👏

  • @MrMjp58
    @MrMjp58 10 лет назад +2

    Good grief. Real ability on YT.

  • @段志恒
    @段志恒 2 года назад

    bravo!

  • @bjornviir3333
    @bjornviir3333 3 года назад +4

    Kapustin is hard or even harder than some Liszt. Harder to memorize for sure.