Непревзойденный Великий Тенор!!!

Anyone who loves Chopin's work must listen to Samson Francois. He was born to play Chopin.

Please consider uploading a score video of the Efrem Zimbalist concerto. It has an intresting history.

Raise your hand if Jean Shepherd brought you here

I love his Music so much.

i listened to this so the music wouldn't be beautiful enough to distract me from studying while listening

Cuentan los viejos de la lirica que hubo uno tan bueno como carusso un español julian gayarre ,pero es mas antiguo que carusso y no hay grabaciones pues aun no llegaba la tecnologia ,pero admiro ptofundamente a csrusso porque la lirica y rl brl canto virne de itslia como no va a csntar bonito es como el blues viene de menphis teneesee y q mejor que ellos cantan el blues ,los profesores de canto dicen se canta como se parla se csnta como sr habla ,si claro pero como se parla o habla en italiano ,he ahi la formula !!!!

Sublime ❤

Insane in the best possible way! Wow.

4:44 II

Музыка во плоти…. МУЗЫКА, какая она должна быть-из сердца.

IL TENORE ... la voce aveva tutti i timbri.. un'orchestra... ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

Unico

Мы также хотим послушать ваш рассказ об Александре Скрябине. Мы любим Скрябина. 🌷🌷🌷(Netherlands 2024)

Stop right now and shut that trap off. Their harpsichord concerto nit piano concerto. What terrible interpretations.

beautiful improvisation

unbelievable performance and memorable!

2:50 - Nikolayeva is my favorite

En una ocasión le preguntaron a Claudio Arrau cuales eran sus pianistas favoritos, en ese momento dijo que Kempff y Barenboim.

I'm not sure who I'm more impressed with, the composer or the pianist. That's usually a good sign.

He play chopin staccato

Caruso's voice anointed with the endless love. ❤

When I listening Caruso I'm diving into my childhood and getting as happy as child again.

The velvety voice of Caruso remaince even on highest notes .

The best of all times. Singing Caruso may cure any kind of illness.

The improvisation is gorgeous

Op. 32, No. 12 is incredible

The sound quality is phenomenal

The name of the pianist who did all that work is not worth mentioning??? Anyway... It is French pianist Alain Raës!

What a treasure of a recording….I wonder if Wanda Toscanini gave permission for these to be released posthumously?

Riesce a rendere contrappuntistico anche Chopin. Senza parole.

Tatjana Nikolajewa, die Pianistin mit dem großen Herzen, spielte ein Jahr vor ihrem Tod alle Präludien und Fugen ihres Freundes Dimitri Schostakowitsch ein. So ein großes Geschenk für uns alle!!! ❤❤❤

We were visiting Aiken Georgia last year and came across a small display case dedicated to Hofman in the local museum. He lived there for years and his wife ran a girls dance academy. Many of the locals were unaware that one of the greats of the keyboard had lived there.Interesting facts about Hofman. Having small hands he had special pianos built with smaller width of keys. In his 20’s he played 27 concerts in a row without repeating a piece. He played so many concerts in his youth that Congress passed a labour law preventing the exploitation of child protégés. He was for a long time Anton Rubinsteins only pupil. He remains an inspiration to pianists and musicians ! Thanks for this wonderful video.

Crumb scores always seem SO beautifully and meticulously written out. As much thought seems to have gone into what the reader sees as went into the composition.

Надо признать,-при всей феноменальности,-у маэстро-начисто отсутствует какое-либо звукоизвлечение....

Впервые услышал его родной язык...мирово...чудо...

特别喜欢的作品！超级好听！

Timeless piece. Hundreds of years later it's priceless. Beautiful voice.

I’m related to this wonderful man, I believe he’s my great great grandpas brother

Anton rubinstein taught the young Hofmann, "Learn every detail of the score, minutely, and then if you decide you want to change something, go ahead." That was accepted in the 19th century. Personally some of Hofmann's changes in live performance are better than what the composer wrote. I'll bet the composer would agree.

Our Jussi, second. He was a great admirer of Caruso and bought his records.

8:57

7:27 Sounds like saxophones, LOL, but could be bassoons and oboes. I'd have to check the score.

That was extremely enormous! Ornstein seems was very great pianist too! Thanks for this

The King of Zhitomir)

Це все що залишилось від Житомира

My dad (1917-'03) was shocked when he saw Ornstein's obituary In the New York times, He didn't realize that Leo was still alive in the new century. He studied with him in Philadelphia, Ornstein recommended him for Curtis (conducting '40, accompanying '41). My father credited Pauline with teaching him how to really sight read. He said she would let him see the first measure of a piece, cover it up, and while he was playing it, cover the next measure so he learned how to read a measure ahead of what he was playing. I only found out recently from a camp yearbook that my father accompanied Willie Kapell at camp Tecumseh in 1940. They were good buddies. He spoke of visiting Willie at home, Kapell was excited because he just written, in the line of, I guess, a popular tune. No idea whatever happened to it... 🔵🐸🦖

Gould! No one else…If there’s any hint of playing this mechanically…it is lost…

Looks like Monteux is the conductor?

Incidentally, Voorhees had excellent conducting technique. A lot of conductors could learn from watching him.