Blumenfeld was definitely some kind of genius...Magnificent conductor, magnificent piano teacher (Neuhaus, Horowitz) and now this wonderful compositions!!!!
I totally forgot where I posted the discovery I had made 4 years ago! This is sooo reminiscent of Glazounov’s 2nd sonata... because Felix’s brother, Sigizmund, actually transcribed both Glazounov’s sonatas for 2 pianos, 4 hands!
Now I am beginning to understand the unconscious! Now I clearly get it... where 00:10-0:15 of my a-moll prelude (v=a_igCYh1WJk) is coming from...! It’s very similar to 08:44-08:49, Blumenfeld sonata!
You guys are into Old Trafford facing opposite curves or what? C'mon. I do like this piece and I adore Blumenfeld. That said each person is free to believe he's boring even though others (like me) have exactly the opposite feeling. I've read unnecessary harsh, yet childish, disputes between Bachian and Händelian worshipers ... let's stay away from this model.
Make Blumenfeld popular!!!!!
Learned about a new composer today. Nice!
Blumenfeld was definitely some kind of genius...Magnificent conductor, magnificent piano teacher (Neuhaus, Horowitz) and now this wonderful compositions!!!!
Thank you so much for uploading this great piece!
I totally forgot where I posted the discovery I had made 4 years ago! This is sooo reminiscent of Glazounov’s 2nd sonata... because Felix’s brother, Sigizmund, actually transcribed both Glazounov’s sonatas for 2 pianos, 4 hands!
amazing ...... just amazing.. thank you for the upload !
Powerful stuff!
his sonata fantasia is impressive...wish it was more widely recorded and appreciated.
4:41This part reminds me of a part of Liszt's Reminescences de Huguenots
While I wouldn't go as far as calling this a masterpiece, still an interesting work nonetheless. Lovely emotive gestures throughout
Rachmaninoff Second Sonata and his Concerto no. 1 vibes
Who is the player? Maybe Daniel Grimwood?
Reply please.....
Thanks
So sad it has few views, if only more people could enjoy it.
13:29 .........;;
Who is the performer? I think it could have been performed better (mostly dynamic-wise) but undoubtedly a great masterpiece.
+lightning strife I think Daniel Grimwood. He recorded this, the 6 pieces Op. 38 (Près de l'eau), and Rachmaninov's D minor sonata.
Thanks dude. It's such a badass piece imo.
+lightning strife You're welcome, good sir. And yes, it's a badass piece indeed, i'm gonna play it someday in the future.. but it's quite hard.
Now I am beginning to understand the unconscious! Now I clearly get it... where 00:10-0:15 of my a-moll prelude (v=a_igCYh1WJk) is coming from...! It’s very similar to 08:44-08:49, Blumenfeld sonata!
This is so boring...
No one is talking to you
Not as boring as a dissatisfied comment without a joke.
f1f1s like yours
You guys are into Old Trafford facing opposite curves or what? C'mon. I do like this piece and I adore Blumenfeld. That said each person is free to believe he's boring even though others (like me) have exactly the opposite feeling. I've read unnecessary harsh, yet childish, disputes between Bachian and Händelian worshipers ... let's stay away from this model.
ur mom is boring
Who is playing? Fabulous!