Toccata (Moto Perpetuo) from Symphonie Concertante | Joseph Jongen

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 18 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 14

  • @robertssje
    @robertssje Год назад +1

    This man's keyboard and pedal technique are extraordinary. Mr. Gregoire, you are a genius. Somebody needs to acknowledge that. Stupendous musicianship.

    • @jonathangregoire
      @jonathangregoire  Год назад

      What high praise! Thank you so much! Very grateful for you!

    • @robertssje
      @robertssje Год назад

      @@jonathangregoire Thank you for your extraordinary performance. I love the improvised pedal glissando at the end. Do you have more RUclips postings? I would love to listen to more of your artistry.

  • @andrewdobbs1761
    @andrewdobbs1761 3 года назад +3

    Absolutely inspiring powerful music!

  • @leoinsf
    @leoinsf 3 года назад +2

    Why isn't this orchestral/organ masterwork not performed for audiences more often???
    It is brilliant, dramatic, magnificently orchestrated, and requires great virtuosity on the part of the organist and the orchestra!!
    Poor Joseph Jongen, I am sure he died without knowing how great this masterwork was?
    God damn!!!! Audiences and some musicians are stupid!!!

    • @jonathangregoire
      @jonathangregoire  3 года назад +1

      Completely agree! Love this entire concerto!

    • @Escobamos
      @Escobamos 2 года назад

      Jongen knew how good it was I'm sure, the problem seems to be that nobody else does!

    • @leoinsf
      @leoinsf 2 года назад

      @@Escobamos Joseph, I misspoke. What I meant was that Jongen died without knowing how popular his piece would become among music lovers.
      I am sure he knew how great his work was after the first performance. It's a dazzler!!!

  • @jonathanstamp5001
    @jonathanstamp5001 4 года назад +3

    Sparkling stuff! I do wish more performances of this piece occurred.

  • @bradfoster4187
    @bradfoster4187 5 месяцев назад

    Amazing!

  • @jgesselberty
    @jgesselberty 4 года назад

    Gregoire's keyboard approach is so supple that you don't think he is hitting the keys. Magnificent.