Sublime... parere completamente personale, Pollini preferibile in Beethoven che in Chopin. Inogni caso interprete di incredibile spessore
@isaure98619 жыл бұрын
this is absolutely perfect and I'm OBSESSED with n.12. Haven't heard anyone playing n.12 as fluidly yet passionately as he does.
@takuoakai93269 жыл бұрын
I think this is the very last performance that Japanese people enjoyed Karajan's conducting in the Suntory Hall in Tokyo.
@АРИЙСК9 жыл бұрын
Супер!!!
@ilonapetru86269 жыл бұрын
Fantastic
@megsiano66909 жыл бұрын
Pollini o Kempf, non saprei che versione scegliere, ma dio, mi si apre un mondo in ogni caso.
@TiticatFollies8 жыл бұрын
+ Meg Siano This is very beautiful. But Kempff's version has a magic that evokes the island of Prospero, Ariel, and all the wondrous creatures of Shakespeare's island. This is a bit more earth-bound. Wonderful nonetheless.
@dhk83749 жыл бұрын
love pollini
@高橋正博-s2u9 жыл бұрын
I've been listening this grand sonata that was played by Horowitz. I particularly like this 3rd movement which is called the variations of Clara Wieck. Of course, I have to admit that Pollini's Clara variations is also so marvelous.
@TheEicb9 жыл бұрын
My favourite Chopin Preludes-player is Daniil Trifonov
@hyramesshiramess10359 жыл бұрын
Magnificent piano playing of the highest possible order. I've heard 'everybody" play this sonata -- and play it very well -- but there's an EXTRA degree of power that enables Pollini to play the most strenuous passages as though he still had a great deal more power in reserve. This is just great.
@robinclar9 жыл бұрын
Second mvt is missing from this. Not that I could do much better myself! I notice only three pianists play this on youtube, perhaps reflecting how difficult the finale is. I think they are only just managing to play it rather than giving it the performance it would ideally have. Curiously I have an ancient vol 5 of peters edition which includes this "Concerto without Orchestra" Op 14 but at a later date Peters list of Schumann misses it out - again presumably because no-one could play it anyway.
@markswanson5499 жыл бұрын
20:35 to 21:10 could be the best 35 seconds of music ever written.
@georges.97859 жыл бұрын
+Mark Swanson Oh yes!! :D
@htrland9 жыл бұрын
+Mark Swanson Agreed. This uplifting passage appears to be the musical representation of an apotheosis. This is where one's passage into the sublime finally occurs. This process actually began at 15:26, but was then heavily disrupted several times. This disruption occurs in several forms, and took quite a bit of effort to resolve, and finally we arrive at 20:35. Passages like this are a hallmark of Beethoven's works, which frequently depict one's struggle with fate, and ultimate triumph over adversity. Even in the generally positive and lively ambiance of the Waldstein Sonata's third movement, we have such a struggle (not to mention a particularly brilliant apotheosis). This is one of the things that make Beethoven's work so appealing, to those who are acquainted with it and actively try to appreciate it.
@enriquequintela44539 жыл бұрын
Is a dream...
@nicholaslo48039 жыл бұрын
Just one word. Beautiful.
@KV46719 жыл бұрын
Ik blijf het lief en mooi vinden maar hij is ook een powerhouse die het krachtige van Chopin naar voren brengt. het barst van de fouten maar zo goed in de geest van Chopin. Een man waar Italië met recht trots op mag zijn!
@innoverdrive9 жыл бұрын
Nobody plays it as Dubravka Tomsic did it. She's the reference, precise in every aspect, perfect.
@ciroandreotti65759 жыл бұрын
Grande Maestro! La migliore esecuzione de La Tempesta!
@zwaqster10 жыл бұрын
My favorite E Minor prelude @ 4:20 And C Minor prelude @ 31:07 oh dear
@TheEicb9 жыл бұрын
+John Cabrera Pollini plays No 4 with so much emotion and softness
@Mrmmm8810 жыл бұрын
He plays so well. I'm seeing him in Manhattan at Carnagie hall this October. The program includes this sonata the appassionata and no. 24 i n F sharp major. The only thing is here he plays the 3rd mvt wayyyy too fast. Many many pianists do tho. Its allegretto not prestissimo. Too many play this mvt at blinding speeds. Only a very short few get it right. Still love him tho. Counting the days to October
@alessandrocolagrossi957110 жыл бұрын
mani di legno
@carlosilvestri63409 жыл бұрын
+Alessandro Colagrossi perché?
@carlosilvestri63409 жыл бұрын
+Alessandro Colagrossi perché?
@KayHarpaGone10 жыл бұрын
le prélude de Sonate d'Automne de Bergman !
@vincenzapellegrino324210 жыл бұрын
assoluto
@71lupenzo71010 жыл бұрын
grazie lilia .la miglior versione in assoluto.pollini e' schumann!!!!!
@김유정-h6u10 жыл бұрын
I have his work in CD. The music that you put up has some noises. That is a pity. I think that his "Tempest" is a real strom in itself. The sound here is reducing a little with noises.
@bobguy8010 жыл бұрын
Very good. Still think Rubenstein played it a touch better
@TulleSalso9 жыл бұрын
Larry The Pickle Rubinstein is far beyond.
@ingoodmusic9 жыл бұрын
+Larry The Pickle And Horowitz a touch better than Ruby
@markswanson5499 жыл бұрын
+Larry The Pickle Ha ha. When Pollini won the 1960 International Chopin Competition, Rubinstein said "that boy can play the piano better than any of us."
@inesvogel219010 жыл бұрын
Bravo!
@seanmchugh29810 жыл бұрын
Great tempos, letting the music breathe and speak, what an artist Kertesz was.
@cchris87410 жыл бұрын
Don't know if this really is one of Pollini's best interpretations, but it certainly contains more focused energy than the rather bland DG account. Leaving out the 1st mvt repeat also helps to keep things moving.
@bauback197410 жыл бұрын
Un-friggin-believable
@TheVaughan510 жыл бұрын
In retrospect it's easy to call an era a "golden age" but in the case of classical music making and recording the 50's and 60's were definitely such a time. Kertesz, Karajan, Klemperer, Guilini,Kubelik,Kletski, Neumann, Markevitch,Munch,Martinon,Monteux, Solti, Szell, Schippers, Ansermet, Ancerl the list of truly great conductors just goes on and on. Then there were the orchestras on top form, L.S.O, V.P.O., Philadelphia, Boston.S.O., C.S.O,.Philharmonia, B.P.O. again the list goes on. Yes, that time was truly a Golden Age!
@CRITICNO10 жыл бұрын
Absolutely, and if I could continue the list for you it would include Toscanini, Koussevitsky, Jochum, Beecham, Ormandy, Dorati, Munchinger, Maazel (early), Britten, Sargent, C. Davis, Marriner, Leppard, Sawallisch, Kleiber (both), Haitink, Dohnanyi, Tilson Thomas, J. Glover, + Muti.
@TheVaughan510 жыл бұрын
Yes the list is indeed a long one. Interesting you mentioned Maazel (early)! Perhaps you agree with me that his early recordings showed a great talent that somehow never fully matured with later performances being invariably disappointing.
@marieltoquinho455710 жыл бұрын
queste note dorate sono dettate solo da un cuore nobile interpretare e suonare questa musica non è facile xchè Chopin è unico dopo averlo studiato x 14anni lo sento ancora irraggiungibile etereo meraviglioso
@fabionichetti307910 жыл бұрын
la mia versione waldstein preferita
@renato4522210 жыл бұрын
C'è un certo Gilels, Emil Gilels, che ha interpretato Ludwig van Beethoven in maniera stupenda. In particolare le ultime Sonate - purtroppo manca la registrazione dell'op. 111 - ma anche, ad esempio, l'op. 53 registrata per la (mancata) integrale con la DG è semplicemente, a mio giudizio, ineguagliata per un equilibrio miracoloso tra virtuosismo, analiticità, scavo poetico.
@abcnowcontrol10 жыл бұрын
The greatness of the music led by one of the greatest conductors;Beautiful pictures.
No solo es un gran artista, también es comunista, un hombre sensible hacia los deseos de igualdad de los hombres revolucionarios.
@eduardomartinez-rancano640310 жыл бұрын
¿Comunistas sensibles? ¿Te refieres a sujetos con la "sensibilidad" exquisita de Lenin o Stalin? ¿O te refieres a asesinos profesionales como el Ché o tipejos de ese pelaje? Cuanto más lejos estén esas sensibilidades, mejor. Gracias por tus deseos, pero guárdatelos para ti. Me gusta la interpretación pianística de Pollini, pero sus ideales políticos me obligan a plantearme el grado de su bondad como persona.
@jeanpi3141599 жыл бұрын
Eduardo Martínez-Rancaño Claro que si comunista tienen mucha sensibilidad ( Y tambien un genio como Lenin ),porque la primera idea de un comunista es de cambiar el mundo para hacerle con justicia y igualidad . Antes de toquar el piano , un artista tiene una vison del mundo y del obrera artistaica . Como puede entender la musica de Beethoven sin saber que el mundo cambia ? Pero tenemos que entender los cosas : la musica no existe afuero de este mundo ..( naturalmente yo no habla espanol , pero yo conozco un poco chilenas canciones ..)
@eduardomartinez-rancano64039 жыл бұрын
Bonito cuentecito para imbéciles. Los criminales como Lenin, Stalin, Mao, Castro, Guevara, Carrillo y demás basura de esa estopa tienen la sensibilidad de una hiena. ¿Comunismo? No, gracias. Ni en pintura.
@jeanpi3141599 жыл бұрын
Eduardo Martínez-Rancaño ja ja ja que gran sensibilidad usted tienen ! Que tolerancia para los que tienen una otra opinion que vuestra ! Porque insultarme ? usted bruto y rudo , como los fascistos
@eduardomartinez-rancano64039 жыл бұрын
¿Tolerancia? ¿Me va a dar lecciones de tolerancia escoria comunista? ¡No he nacido ayer ni me he caído de un guindo para creerme vuestra propaganda para subnormales! Y hablas de fascistas. ¿Fascistas, quizá, como Benito Mussolini, insigne comunista italiano? ¿Fascistas, quizá, como Adolf Hitler, figura desacatada del nacionalSOCIALISMO alemán? No, gracias, ni comunistas ni socialistas. No tienen nada decente que aportar. Y, desde luego, esa gentuza no ha manifestado JAMÁS tolerancia alguna contra los que no comulguen con sus ruedas de molino. Sobran.
@remsan0310 жыл бұрын
Amazing! Just as good as his recording. Pollini is a badass!
@KV467111 жыл бұрын
de interpretatie van pollini is voor mij klassiek
@KV467111 жыл бұрын
Een uitvoering die iedere keer weer blijft boeien, zo evenwichtig in structuur en allerminst koel. Iedere keer weer wordt ik er gelukkig van.
@renatanapoli524111 жыл бұрын
POLLINI GIOVANISSIMO
@gjeacocke11 жыл бұрын
U can not label a piece of art 'great' unless u are familiar with the score itself for sound by it's very nature is deceptive.