Schubert's "Dance of Death"-F minor Impromptu Op 142 no. 4
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- Опубликовано: 7 июл 2022
- Full performance at 5:29
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The first few bars sound a bit like Schubert's popular "Moment Musical" Op.94, No.3, with the grace notes and written in the same key. But that's where the similarities end, this no.4 is more developed and complex. Thank you for introducing this piece to me and for the brilliant performance, as always!
Very interesting, I hadn't even thought of the similarity to the Moment-Musical!
I don't usually listen to Schubert but this really is a good piece.
I think he ends this one in the way he does because he realized how effective the ending of his #2 of the op.90 set had been.
A masterpiece beyond all
Bravo! Beautiful.
Amazing performance 🎹🎹🎹🎹🎹🎹🎹💯💯💯💯💯👏👏👏👏👏👏
Out of all the impromptus I’ve played growing up, this one was my favorite as well as the op. 90 no. 1! The ending is one of my favorites. 😊
Even if your orchid is not the real thing, your playing ALWAYS is - a fabulous performance of this Impromptu which is virtuosic in every respect: bravo!
I like this one but I prefer number 1 (also in f minor). My teacher was a descendant of Salieri (Schubert's teacher)
Your performance is really Fine!!! One of the better version Ive heard and Ive listened to many recordings!! How often do you perform in public concerts?
Thank you! I try to keep as active as possible with live concerts, although most concert opportunities I get these days are for chamber music.
I see that in the 25th to the last measure (left hand on e flat) you play the second note in the right hand as g (similar to 8 measures later) even though it is written as b flat. I do the same thing.
Interesting interpretation! I never considered this piece a totentanz - more like something Turkish with it's percussive rhythms. Sure enough upon some internet research I found that the fourth movement of the C minor sonata D. 958 bears resemblance to the tarantella and Brendel described it as a "dancing dervish or death gallop, with Cerberus barking, and the B major lure of the Erl King.” I love the false recap @9:39. Thanks Cole! By the way where are you?!? Consider me just a little envious with your orchid and ocean waves background!
Thanks Ceasar! Interesting idea about the Turkish style. Sure I could see that-this particular piece has kind of an odd style that doesn’t quite fit the tarantella or any other model exactly, but I could definitely hear elements of the popular Turkish style of the time in there.
The orchid is plastic 😝, but I am on the coast for a little while!
Too bad Liszt didn't make (?) his own edition of this Impromptu like he'd done with D.899 No.2 and 3, or it must be a brilliant work definitely!
definitely it's not a rondo
Great video!