3 Heartbreaking piano performance made audience cry, Pressler play Chopin, Horowitz play Traumerei

0:00 1 Menahem Pressler play Chopin Nocturne in C sharp minor
4:40 2 Vladimir Horowitz play Schumann Traumerei in Moscow 1986, this is his first time back to Russia in 60 years after he left Russia
7:08 3 Born Blind pianist Nobuyuki Tsujii played at Carnegie Hall his own composition "Elegy for the Victims of the Tsunami of March 11, 2011 in Japan"

[@jojoanggono3229]

I feel the older we get the more this music touches us. The bitter sweet of life, things that could had been, things that should not had been, things that possibly had been. Those joy, grief, blood, sweat, tears.

[@joang5841]

Absolutely!

[@swagatpatra2139]

I feel the calmness of the music touches us, we become more composed, appreciate a slow, steady pace instead of the frenzy.

[@vardangalstyan8673]

Not the music but the memories that live in music.

[@antoinepetrov]

I am barely 17 years old, but my eyes get sore from crying when I hear a great performance of Bach, Chopin, Schubert, etc.

[@dustyking8851]

As a kid we were brought to the symphony twice a year. It was magical to me, I know how lucky I was to attend. All kids should be introduced to the classics early in life. It has always stayed with me, I have loved it since then.

[@katanaki3059]

Love the shots of the audience lost in a dream

[@academiaplanetdance]

Great music elevates one's soul

[@janeterry8236]

Mr Horowitz sits at the piano so casually, as if engrossed in something utterly mundane. No theatrics, no extraneous movements. Nothing stands between him and the music. He is the music.

[@maridaude2045]

Not Horowitz

[@PS-su2si]

@@maridaude2045 It's Horowitz

[@jenhasken]

The greatest.

[@maddannafizz]

​@@maridaude2045 2nd pianist is Horowitz, first is Pressler... he is right

[@santysappia3576]

🎉🎉🎉😊😊😊😊

[@Drowseesnorlax]

About two years ago, I walked into a church. My town has four churches, some large, some small. This was the smallest one I hadn't been to yet, and for once it was open outside of mass hours. Inside, a man sat at the piano playing Chopin's nocturne. The reverberation through the empty hall echoed so beautifully and made my eyes swim the moment I heard it.

[@XRP747E]

You have painted a beautiful emotive picture.

[@kgb691927]

same with Jesus,your Eyes will swim when you see Him🌐

[@emilioporro]

As the Metropolitan in Moscow said to the Holy Metropolitan in Kviv...I send you THIS with the love of the Saviour.

[@pamdawson8598]

All beauty reflects the One who created the mind and gifts.​@@kgb691927

[@bellalexander1707]

sounds like the start to a book 👍

[@LaurentPingaultLyon]

The blind japanese pianist playing his own composition is a true joy for the ears and the soul

[@ThroneVaultProductions]

I had a piano instructor back in the 90s who was from Kiev and Horowitz went to the same Kiev Conservatory she went to, she told me how senior recitals are a big deal and they're done in front of a panel of professors who do not show any emotion after your performance. Zero. no clapping, no nodding, nothing. Horowitz finished, they jumped to their feet and applauded for a minute straight. He was that much of a force.

[@AnthonyCarroll-ue3uv]

What does she think of the fact Kyiv is supporting the same ppl it was then?

[@lisbetsoda4874]

Go somewhere else with your preaching. This is not the place.​@@discepolidiYeshua93

[@emilioporro]

In 1947-48 I had piano lessons at a pre prep in Brighton England by a Mr Horowitz...surely not ?

[@lisbetsoda4874]

@@emilioporro you have to google some old pictures and see for yourself.

[@emilioporro]

@discepolidiYeshua93 the rambling of a poor disturbed soul...really sad !

[@ilovehifi]

When Menahem Pressler played this Nocturne from Chopin live in Berlin, he was aged 91. You will never find a better interpretation of this emotional piece from Chopin. Menahem Pressler was a real, but silent, World Class Artist. Menahem Pressler, rest in peace.

[@renatabanach5486]

please, listen this nokturn performed by Władysław Szpilman

[@linalina8147]

Wladyslaw Szpilman performance is unsurpassed

[@linalina8147]

With all due respect, WLADYSLAW SZPILMAN PERFORMANCE IS UNSURPASSED!!!!

[@MimCotton]

Superb

[@marilenapetrella5285]

91? Now I understand why he needs the score.

[@evertvanderhik5774]

I've never heard someone playing a slow piece as good as Pressler. Unbelievable

[@kennethtalbott2233]

the chopin for me all day long, pure magic. stunning.

[@cd-zw2tt]

it's like listening to someone's train of thought go from familiarly dark to unexpectedly happy, and then back again

[@kennethtalbott2233]

yep, they are not just notes to be played but how are you going to play them? the magic is in the mind of the soloist.@@cd-zw2tt

[@novakgoatovic]

Polish composer. Best ever.

[@kennethtalbott2233]

i know what you mean, i love how simple and effortless it seems, the delicate cascading of notes from something to nothing. the sound is in the silence. magical.@@cd-zw2tt

[@davidmurphy9351]

@@kennethtalbott2233 "..simple and effortless..' - yes and the paradox is that it's from rigorous practising many hours each day for many days and weeks and years. A true dedication 😊

[@shubus]

At 6:10 ..the old Russian man with tears in his eyes.......How well I remember this moment as I saw this Horowitz broadcast LIVE some decades ago.

[@user-dc1oq6hz8u]

This moment made me cry… Probably this man went through something in his life…

[@shubus]

@@user-dc1oq6hz8u Many of us had exactly the same thoughts. I sure did. One of the most unforgettable things i've ever seen.

[@PeculiarPopCulture]

i was in tears as well lmao

[@user-nj5vu3yu4r]

Probably WW2 vet

[@shubus]

@@user-nj5vu3yu4r I think he heard Horowitz when he was young.

[@andreast2168]

The closer we get to that last day on earth, on this magical place that consists of bittersweet experiences, the closer we move towards the basics, poetry, philosophical thinking, music. It is a full circle someone might say, we go back to where our soul was guiding us all those years, but career, friends, family, that night out that we had to go out because everyone would attend kept us apart from our nature. And we lived in distance from our own soul for ages.

[@patrickfreeman8257]

Wow! That's pretty deep. I'm going to have to contemplate that for a while. In this day and age when everybody is talking but nobody is really saying anything, this actually speaks to me.

[@Ryostg]

@@patrickfreeman8257 people need to hear the sound of silence.

[@koustubhkabe1304]

Well said.

[@borisborissov9185]

Beautifuly said.I maight just add that it is just the flow of presense we only have.

[@flowerlovebyadrienne6340]

How very very true!!

[@rosaoddin4338]

Wonderful to see children, young people in audience listening raptly, respectfully. Gee, no iPhones or texting - what a pleasure to see and to hear this simply beautiful music.

[@johncater7861]

You can add to that, no coughing, blowing your nose, rifling through your pockets only to drop a number of coins that go rolling down the aisle.

[@mokmok5832]

上世紀80年代的表演，當時未有📱 iPhone！😅

[@artharrison9586]

Yes, for once no one standing up with their back to the performance taking a selfie to show how cultured they aren’t….

[@gwanlee]

It's because this is Germany People are altogether more respectful and thoughtful

[@Franky..]

@@johncater7861 wtf are you saying "number of coins that go rolling down the aisle" are you a droid

[@lewisedmundscomposer]

Horowitz is my favourite pianist of all time, such a gem!

[@perryandthethreeamigos]

Pressler played the cycle of life. For everybody to feel.

[@observer568]

Fryderyk Chopin - a Polish composer, the best of all times! Thank you for this wonderful performance!

[@Eyelash85]

Second, after Bach. But still amazing.

[@TheDirtyLuke]

@@Eyelash85 I am sorry Bach is not even top 5

[@davidsheriff9274]

Listen to a great orchestra playing The Mother Goose Suit by Ravel,it doesn't get better than that.

[@user-wl7po9pg7r]

@@TheDirtyLuke Oh, you are so wrong. But...to each their own

[@TheDirtyLuke]

@@user-wl7po9pg7r He is not, and never will be in top 5. Majority of people agree with me on this one, so no, I am not wrong

[@jmcsquared18]

2:58 I love how softly he went up to that higher octave. Made the descent feel ethereal and lofty. What a great interpretation of this piece.

[@Thepissheadman]

I see, nice

[@BrandLmedia]

As an music teacher for 20 years...I get the bumps...of what you say goose + bumps. Love this.

[@Didda3]

The piano in its classical sense is the entrance to a new world when played with the passion of these amazing pianists. Chopin is my favourite.

[@Cinetyk]

In all these, it is palpable the silence these performances create... The feeling of silence means you are truly listening. It's so hard to listen when there's so much noise about. I'm honoured and sad to be born in 1984 - that means I'm not old but just old enough I remember when we had silence and could make space and time to listen to things. This video reminded me of that. Cheers.

[@rumar4u]

Finally - No fake face gestures from the piano player to make it look like "passion" or "emotion"

[@moomin_2000]

So the performer is not allowed to show his/her emotions if he wants?

[@rumar4u]

@@moomin_2000 Been a piano player for 20+ years and sometimes I let my self go so I know what I'm talking about. I get that some piano players like Ray Charles, Stevie Wonder shake their heads because they felt the music inside them. But I've seen so many great artists perform without the need to fake emotions that frankly takes away from the performance itself. Fake tears, Fake Head movements, Fake Facial expressions (as if it were the hardest thing) even their their wardrobe all point out to draw attention towards them and not the music piece itself.

[@ml-zj4oh]

@@rumar4u looooooooooooooool

[@rizzoli7]

@@rumar4uvery teue

[@thenamelessking375]

He said fake ​@@moomin_2000

[@cs_fl5048]

The old greats...Horowitz, Pressler, Arturo Rubinstein, even Rachmaninoff, when they played...they became the music... they didn't emote and gesticulate to detract from it...the music was the master, and they served it. A pleasure to watch, and a blessing to hear, a sublime pleasure.

[@jesusgenerationeverywhere]

Well penned..."they served music"👍👌

[@patalvarez4432]

Don't forget Claudio Arrau

[@emilioporro]

Nor the wonderfull Oscar Peterson

[@kimsahl8555]

@@patalvarez4432 Yes, Cliburn/Barenboim/Ashkenazy also

[@danutaromanowska7428]

My Son played it in the memory of my Father, after my Father passed away.😢❤️🌹Mr Horowitz touches my heart.🌹

[@williamtaittinger4529]

grandkid is a G

[@bora7920]

@@williamtaittinger4529 truly

[@bora7920]

sorry for your loss

[@SunAndMoon-zc9vd]

My condolences. In music there is sadness, joy, and many other emotions. Experiencing the death of somebody close, one's perception of music changes. I have experienced how playing the one and same melody before gave different meanings to me. All the best to you.

[@Umitto]

My condolences

[@yellowquantum4240]

So beautiful !! Chopin the Monet of music.

[@psforrest1]

A great description.

[@antoinepetrov]

Although it is much harder to be so emotionally shaken by a Monet painting.

[@James-ll3jb]

No one could channel Chopin like Rubenstein. His recording of the Chopin 1st concerto, 2nd movement, is beyond extraordinary.

[@mlbhdk06]

He’s playing Schumann

[@James-ll3jb]

@@mlbhdk06 Irrelevant. I was complimenting the man on his unassailable interpretation of Chopin's 1st. You must be American, ryt?

[@JohnSmith-cg3cv]

@@James-ll3jb Well, you could've at least prefaced your original comment then with "I know Horowitz is playing Schumann here, but..." There's no need to insult somebody on the basis of which country they were born and raised in, of which they have no control.

[@marcosilvestri1011]

everything's ok? ​@@James-ll3jb

[@James-ll3jb]

@@JohnSmith-cg3cv Why should I if I am talking about Horowitz and Chopin? Lol!

[@williamsimonds5429]

Sir Pressler has what it takes to play this music and, I am sure, A lot of other standards. Sir - You are a precious gem.

[@curiouslyme524]

Oh my goodness. Being part of the Beax Arts Trio means he can play anything. Much respect to him.

[@savitriwijesinghe3282]

Oh what lovely music. Nobuyuki Tsuji's elegy so wonderful. ❤❤❤❤

[@MB-xq9hu]

A well educated on music audience. They felt every stroke to the core!

[@kiimmaritz2827]

0:37 0:41 0:43 beautiful and beyond...I saw the Pianist movie .and it brings me to tears..this is awesome.being a pianist myself..this is every bit.... perfection

[@melumarsa6561]

This beauty envelopes me. I can't control my emotions. Glorious. Thank G-d for these moments of heaven on earth.

[@moonshinesa8234]

Beautiful music, paintings, sculptures, even beautiful buildings bring tears to our eyes. I think it’s because we feel we are in the presence of something/someone that gives the gift of creating beauty, which also encompasses love, to the performer, composer, etc. I wish shopping malls would play this music and also some of the beautiful arias. I think/hope it would replace some of the hatred and cruelty that seems to be infecting some people today. There is more than enough beauty available to convince people that we are capable of achieving greatness. Even if I cannot produce a masterpiece I am able to appreciate that some people can and we should follow them and not those who produce vulgar, sloppy drivel. If that makes sense.

[@RhiannonRaven]

Lately I see lots of comments on social media about how amazing the latest pop star strumpet who is cavorting about on stage in a sparkly leotard is. About what an amazingly talented song writer she is. And I think to myself, the people making these comments must never have had their lives touched by genuinely beautiful music such as this. It makes me laugh, but it also makes me sad and a little bit upset. Thank God for Beethoven, Chopin and the talented musicians who keep their music alive.

[@user-jr2ul6vi3j]

you can enjoy this music without shitting over other people's music, everyone is touched in a different way by different sounds and words. i hope you aren't this ego centric in real life. i love classical, some of my friends love swift. it's going to be ok.

[@vividly94]

@@user-jr2ul6vi3j Yeah, but there's certain music that is objectively shit. Of course, people can like it and it can make them 'feel' a certain way, but doesn't justify calling this person 'ego centric'.

[@kevindecot186]

Spot on. The pop culture today including it's music is truly void of esoteric beauty. Can you imagine a world where classical music was the most popular music for all ages? Make Classical Music Great Again!

[@zeth7109]

@@vividly94 He is though

[@portland9880]

​@@vividly94 wrong

[@mariapap8962]

THIS is what music is about! Not half-naked bodies or flashy outfits to draw certain audiences to the concert - hall. Unfortunately, this is what the classical music industry is promoting for quite some time now...

[@nessieness5433]

Exactly, like Y.Wang e.g. showing off, technically astounding, but lacking in musicality.

[@hxyjdn]

@@bob7023You don’t need to say that. I’m Chinese and I’m not bothered by mariapap8962’s comment at all. I just smile and respect him. No need to overact and take it too seriously.

[@LudwigVanBeethoven3000]

​@@tzenkadianova2892Mariapap is not being racist or misogynistic. He gave his opinion on an artist, and you immediately and smugly decided it was because of race and gender. No one is free from criticism. So please stop fighting this imaginary villain that you created just to appear socially superior, it doesn't help anyone.

[@nikb6176]

Yes, the playing is lovely, but his phrasing is noticeably laboured due to the advanced age. If you can't hear this, you are in denial or lack the musical experience. Pollini was once criticised for being too aggressive and lacking in the musical department, same of Horowitz and many others. Listen with your ears, not your eyes. Yuja's phrasing is far more interesting than this master-class in rheumatism.

[@PS-kd1if]

@nikb6176 You can wait to make this comment when Yuja Wang is 70/80 years old and having rheumatism (and hopefully not half-naked on stage any more). Ridiculous comparison.

[@user-rs7cc7og4f]

Хрусталь какой то.Кружевное полотно.Сверхгениально❤❤❤

[@cd-zw2tt]

1:27 what a great break into a slightly happier mood until it falls back down, excellent writing by chopin

[@pablolinan4861]

I can't imagine how Choopin must have felt, what did he experience?, to compose pieces that evoke such deep feelings that one would think one would have after living for a long time to understand them.

[@Labasedupilier]

Un de ces rares moments où l'espèce humaine mérite d'être encore là...

[@martinmuller5006]

In these dark days with wars and fierce fighting music is like Shakespeare said "if music was the food of life play on" Good for the soul Gods gift to us let's enjoy every second of it. Thanks for this upload I feel good🎉

[@shawnandrew_artist]

Chopin will tear your heart to pieces then gently place the broken pieces back together.

[@RitaElaineHeltonBarker-uz4sz]

Of the three Noboyuki Tsujii was the only one that wrote his own music so yes I bow my head to him

[@markox0505]

Horowitz ... come lui nessuno mai🎹

[@elainasaunt]

A lovely selection of works and artists. I heard Pressler play the Chopin Nocturne on a few occasions in London and Paris. The limpidity of the runs at the end were just so characteristic of his inimitable technique. I miss him.

[@billyv2210]

It's difficult to remain Agnostic when listening to music like this. God bless those woe bring beauty into this world.

[@ahboaz]

Right. One becomes a complete atheist.

[@va-ro]

@@ahboaz 😅

[@lizzfrmhon]

Amén

[@mariajosecarmoecunha7848]

Drops from spirituality falling on our souls! 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻❤

[@adriennebeecker5000]

VERY MOVING AND EMOTIONALLY CHARGED!

[@maestroclassico5801]

Horowitz.....pretty much on everybody's top 5 list for greatest pianist of the 20th century. The audience is spellbound. Wish I couldve heard him live. He was alive until I was 23. I missed out.

[@psforrest1]

Pressler is amazing, too.

[@maestroclassico5801]

@@psforrest1 He taught at Indiana University for many years. I've often thought I studied Music at the wrong school.

[@CostasV1768]

Powerfull yet so soft.... Touches your heart and soul.

[@user-jl2pj3db4d]

Маэстро,гений,человек большой и добрый души. Валерий Козырев,журналист.Москва.

[@mysticmian7931]

During Horowitz's performance, you can visibly see each and every audience member is in their own imaginary world, quietly listening to the music, letting it flow through their minds and soul. Such is the beauty and power of music when presented by someone as legendary as Horowitz.

[@user-vf7jg6cl3z]

THIS MUSIC TAKES US TO A PLACE OF BEAUTY ❤️

[@marianmartinez1494]

like teardrops, beautiful 🥲

[@user-cc8gz3yr7m]

Non ci sono parole per questa belleza.

[@mag.eberhardproschl8804]

❤❤❤.....

[@kevintownsend3840]

Absolutely astounding, classical music 🎶 is an acquired taste and this is a banquet.

[@mala.m.m]

This song as well in the film The Pianist, brings instant tears

[@jkadas2500]

Both pianist are full with music and music! No show, simple but most beatuful sound, touch, phraising!! They are a greatest gift for humanity!

[@thepianocornertpc]

Both mean 2..there are 3

[@glennbourque111]

@@thepianocornertpcAlso - Pianists. But that's OK, not sure Jkadas2500 is native English speaking.

[@s4cha286]

​@@glennbourque111 is a* native english speaker*

[@glennbourque111]

@@s4cha286I stand by my word choice.

[@johnmartin650]

Congratulations for writing the cringiest and most obnoxious comment on this video. (There was a lot of competition in this comment section but this is definitely the most nauseating)

[@michaelhanrahanmoore1622]

I remember traumerei being played in song of love the biopic about schumann. It was played several times during the film but when clara played it at the end after roberts mind had broken down and he died the affect on me was devastating. I write music . I have mental illness. I feel this music very deeply.

[@smixi100]

I started playing the piano after watching this film

[@marcobagut]

Menahem Pressler was truly amazing!

[@Kuspecibasi]

What a special moment in someones life. To witness such great musicians in a lifetime. Really lucky people to have such memories.

[@petergraham8681]

This is indeed an awesome emotional experience & speaking about another heartbreaking performance from a pianist there was Dinu Lipatti‘s last recital some 2 months before his death from Leukemia in 1950. This is available on CD & among his selections is perhaps the most moving Schubert G flat major IMPROMPTU that I have ever heard. You Tube has this likely as well. The entire recital is one to cherish even if a repeat section of one of his ChopIn pieces had to be cut due to Lipatti‘s physical condition.

[@josemariagarcia1099]

How can humans create such beauty and at the same time be so evil to one another.

[@Rinrincito]

quite often I ask myself the same question.

[@krzysztofakwapinska9520]

The same reason why some are healthy and the others - ill.

[@lizzfrmhon]

@@Rinrincitosame

[@erikgraveleau8320]

Il me semble qu'en chacun de nous réside un ange ET un monstre

[@marija1982CROSLONZ]

Because being evil is part of humanity which we refuse to see

[@akon1965]

I wept alone in my living, the children and my wife are asleep

[@bobloblawlablabla]

Solely because of the music? Or because things are rough?? 😮

[@DougieBarclay]

​@@bobloblawlablabla😂

[@lindaross783]

Healing of the heart

[@jorgecabrera1358]

También lo hago en mi sala cuando estoy solo , las lágrimas por el placer de que estas notas pasen por mis oídos.

[@christinecauseimanevilcar4073]

Oh honey ❤❤❤

[@katiehughes5972]

Goodness, that third pianist - what a beautiful, simple, spellbinding piece of music. Brought chills ❤

[@starsandnightvision]

And he's a blind pianist who composed it, go figure.

[@katievernon5012]

These performances makes real the reality that music is an intangible intimacy.

[@wendylouisehall19]

It's wonderful how age only manifests how some musicians' insight and depth of musicality reaches immortal beauty!

[@richardblake6781]

This is so touching, heartfelt, and moving. Well done Sir!

[@benjaminstarks4071]

Pressler playing Chopin is very touching.

[@KillberZomL4D42494]

This is just magical.

[@enricochestri]

Agree with everybody about Chopin and Schumann, but also the third piece was really poignant and beautiful....

[@jossaeAcomedy]

Great genius. I think often of what compels such transcendent beauty.

[@beatricemarquez5861]

This must be what music is like in heaven and Chopin heard it in his spirit and played it people on earth! The Lord revealed to me some time ago He is sending music from heaven to earth in this timing! It will be wonderful to hear new heavenly music!

[@markmartel1738]

I saw this performance of Horowitz live when I was young. I was affected by the shots of the audience back then. Now I understand them better. They had deep life experiences that were tapped into by Horowitz and the piece he played.

[@jerrie1935]

Wow! These pieces are so achingly beautiful ❤❤❤

[@freezingstorm001]

Video has a clickbait title, but it's actually not a clickbait, it really delivers. 3 magnificient performances. A big thank you to everyone who made these possible. I am not done listening to this.

[@robbstephenson5594]

This MUSIC deserves more respect than it's been given. I have been in country, rock and bluegrass music my whole life but when ever I listen to this music I am humbled to say the least. Sometimes we need to listen with not only our hearts but our souls too.

[@vidyasagar3624]

Are we still the people who could sit and watch the masters like the audience in the video? I am afraid to say no and I feel lonely when I am left teary eyed by ART, that might slowly be lost to this Scroll-World.

[@AmalteaF.]

My God!!! WoW!!! This is the true meaning of performance any art. You must to live your role. I'm Ballerina teacher now. And always said my pupils future Stars feeling and sensitivity is better than only technical support. I feel when a person is touching his/her heart and soul. We are not machines. The senses are tingling in...❤❤❤👋👋👋👋👋🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🙏

[@user-py5gy9ty9x]

Chopin has always been one of my favorites to play...❤❤❤

[@barbarasiwczak7059]

Sir Presslel- Beutivul- Musika - Thank You-B -🎹👏🌹🕊️⏳

[@bencelooney8686]

Thank you for wonderful video!

[@the12288]

Wow , so beautiful! Thank you for the video

[@keys_cr3323]

Great video, Thank you!

[@lindaross783]

Presslers interpretation of Chopin reached straight into my heart. Breathtaking.

[@user-lq8yx4xj4d]

What 's a magic muzik for heart, for feeling, for us! Thank You!

[@redceasar]

Tears coming from his eyes...

[@claudiaclaudia8850]

Whaou❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤heavenly beautiful...❤❤❤

[@azerarrete242]

SOUNDS COMING FROM OTHER WORLDS !

[@angelashort1331]

Worship comes out of the finger tips of such a G d fearing man , He helped me forget for a few moments , the madness out there in the world , 🌎 ❤

[@psforrest1]

We need that so badly.

[@calinpuiu8501]

Just beautiful. Thank you.

[@tonimikael]

Thank you very much for the video. 🙏❤️

[@chamellesway8424]

WOW! The little time pieces he waits till he plays the next note is just what music is all about. We all heard Chopin so many times, but like this … you need to dig deep, very deep. The world would need that kinda music, not boom tshap boom boom tshap

[@donnavorbach215]

Amen

[@foodchewer]

That Chopin nocturne...my God, so tender and so sublime. Perfect music for the rain that just started outside my window.

[@GARYINLEEDS]

Thanks for sharing, shared.

[@jomc20]

All throughout my life my mother played Traumerei. It always takes me back to childhood..

[@ElisPalmer]

Priceless 🌟

[@marcellino1956]

Beautiful music !

[@williamlamkin4053]

Absolutely Beautiful!

[@larswillsen]

Amazing, just amazing!

[@katymcdermott2398]

Loved the 3rd piece. Such emotion in the music. Beautiful performance!

[@user-jz7ch4wu2w]

Beautiful

[@user-bs8cx8de1x]

Отличное, безупречное исполнение Шопена!

[@therainforest4314]

Absolutely exquisite.

[@mariagabrielamatos8559]

Perfection! ❤

[@user-jh3cg9mv7g]

Thank you ❤