5 Minutes On... Chopin - Nocturnes Op. 27 No. 2 (Db major) | Daniel Barenboim [subtitulado]

[@gwessel1]

LONGER VIDEOS PLEASE!!!!!!!!

[@ivanvladimirtomeoamigo7733]

Soy de Argentina, es usted mi ídolo. Me gustaría mucho alguna pieza de Schumann, y muchas gracias por estos minutos!

[@mariabarbosa1625]

Daniel explained with extreme accuracy the piano boundness in Chopin compositions.

[@aniadelvecchio]

Vorrei saper suonare bene così facilmente come il Maestro 😊

[@elreyvd]

Please, continue to teach!

[@b00i00d]

Yes!

[@gabriel_024_]

😁

[@felipem5445]

I know!!!

[@BerlinerOmar]

Wish the MAESTRO devotes longer time explaining the pieces,,, these vids are so precious!!

[@musicalex8891]

Very True :)

[@kentvandervelden]

Completely agree

[@andrewkennaugh6329]

Thought the whole point of this series was 'Five minutes on...'😊 The rest is up to you...🌞

[@davidsinger809]

...profound knowledge....deep understanding....completely authentic human being and most gifted musician....always a pleasure to watch and learn.!!!!! Only music helps

[@L4AH4N1889]

You are a great teacher Sir Barenboim

[@martin.trading]

My Respect, Maestro!

[@thewinner1435]

Would love to see a video on Franz Liszt - Liebesträume No. 3 in A-flat Major

[@blalab8402]

I wanted to ask for the same piece, I would like to here what the master got to say about it.

[@lorrainemusicacademy7968]

Dear Daniel, Feel so enriched and enlightened hearing you speak and play. . Your wisdom , knowledge , passion and character is o inspiring and life giving. .

[@dalefortune9249]

Please make the videos longer. The 1)playing is soul soothing, the 2)interpretation is uplifting and the 3)background and history deepens the appreciation for the piece, the composer and your rich experience Maestro. We sppreciate this honor greatly. Please keep those three components of the videos going.

[@musicforall1983]

it should be 10 min on... that would be Great!!!

[@cintyaorosco5364]

That' s an honer to listenin to him! Thank you so much

[@FirstGentleman1]

One of Chopins most beautiful pieces in my opinion, thank you Maestro.

[@anthonybates8670]

I can't play an instrument but have listened to a lot of recordings with great pleasure all my life. Your talks have given me some understanding of what I hear and that is wonderful.

[@awakeamericanow]

Thank you sir. For those of us who share your love of music but will never attain anything near your breath taking ability your words and demonstrations, advice, insight and wisdom are beyond description.

[@fardshayan]

What a brilliant teacher!

[@danielhoven570]

Music, the purest form of art

[@lsrecords2473]

Absolutely great musician and lovely human being!

[@LauraKamienski]

Maestro, There are no words to express how deeply your playing has touched my soul. I recently discovered you as part of the journey I'm on grieving for the loss of my Father. Since his passing I've come back to playing piano and was searching examples of the pieces I'm working on. When I came across your videos I was left breathless and speechless, which positioned me entirely transfixed and absorbed in listening. In any case, I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart and soul for giving me these precious gifts. Little did I know when I heard you play that your are also a truly master at writing and philosophy. I was a philosophy graduate, focusing in political philosophy. I have since devoured your books, and again thank you for the mentorship and inspiration. I feel that you embody the essence of profundity. I truly hope, now one of my greatest wishes, it to have the opportunity to hear you play in person, and also to speak with you if possible.

[@daejinsanupco.1906]

Never have dream that I would have a chance to listen to the lectures from a maestro. How precious it is.

[@jumperstartful]

This is what makes KZbin so beautiful. What a gift.

[@luisarguello5467]

Daniel, no tengo ese don suyo. Quisera ser usted durante un día. Tiempo en el cual no me levantaría de ese piano. Gracias por sus videos.!!

[@maryjtaitpiano2017]

Feel really privileged to hear your kind and generous teachings on you tube Mr Daniel Barenboim. Thank you. I am filled with gratitude. X

[@aniadelvecchio]

We r very pleased with Your brief,but,useful explanation,Maestro!Chopin will live forever

[@cavav7678]

Grazie Maestro. I notturni di Chopin sono estremamente vocativi e struggenti. La loro orecchiabilità cela sapientemente difficoltà tecniche ed interpretative che soltanto un grande esperto di musica come lei è capace di spiegare con una facilità disarmante. Amo troppo la musica di Chopin e la rispetto profondamemte, per questo mi limito a suonare alcuni suoi pezzi raramente ma soprattutto suonando in completa solitudine. Interpretare Chopin è un'arte, un'arte posseduta da poche mani esperte e sapienti. Un'arte che io sono consapevole di non avere abbastanza. Le Op 62 n1 ed op27 n2 sono i miei notturni preferiti. Nonostante sia passato molto ma molto tempo, queste opere restano ancora vive e prorompenti tanto che potrei definirle eterne. Grazie

[@LudwigDeLarge]

Hello Mr Barenboim. First I would like to thank you for all of your work to share your knowledge. I have two questions : do high skilled pianists learn new pieces the same way they would have learned those in their first year of practice, in terms of sightreading and overall comprehension of the musical character ? I believe that the sensation of surprise never dies even after 60 years of musical experience. Also, how do you imagine the future of music for the 21st century ? Do you think that we will go back to tonal genres to forget integral serialism and other strict atonal techniques, since these techniques never managed to be accepted broadly by the audiences - a lot of people still find it cold, elitist, without any humanity - and leaded to a dead end when we finished to explore them in details in the late 20th century. On the other hand, tonal music never ceased to offer innovations and variety for composing styles. I believe that we didn't finished to explore all the richness tonal music had to offer, and especially romanticism, because romanticism was a synthesis of baroque techniques (counterpoint), technical discoveries from the classical period (new instruments, developed orchestration) and new emotions revealed in the beginning of the 19th century. I tried to be as clear as possible for these questions. Ludwig DeLarge

[@kentvandervelden]

I would love to hear responses to these questions as well.

[@LesterBrunt]

Arvo Part is one of the modern musical geniuses alive who doesn’t shy away from the old masters while still doing something new. i would really recommend listening to “In memory of Benjamin Britten” and “Cecilia, Vergine Romana”.

[@josyanmadi-skaff6819]

thank you so much Mr Barenboim for taking the time to initiate us to the Music you know so well. I am very grateful .

[@ddromantik8465]

Thank you so much❤ My attention was fully yours!

[@zaoria123]

Thanks very much for this, I really enjoyed it. I only wish it were 50 minutes on Chopin's Op. 27/2.

[@romainvicta1895]

hi daniel i am 23 years old and i am new to classical music, i have been listening for about 4 years i got into it after clicking on a video of bernstein conducting beethovens seventh symphony 2nd movement and since then i havent stopped, i am so happy i found classical music also i loved your performance at bbc proms in 2012 i watch it daily on youtube classical music is real music thank you for doing what you do i always look forward to your videos

[@liveyourbestlife1513]

I used to live in Chicago when barenboum was there at the CSO. He was great. My favorite performance was in 2004 when he played the piano on Beethoven's piano concertos while also conducting at the same time. The piano had no lid so that the orchestra could watch him as he sat playing the piano and conducting.

[@heikekeppler993]

Chopin‘s Klänge verbinden, halten alles zusammen, lösen sich auf und verhallen. Herzlichen Dank😊

[@marysecadoret9559]

Thank you Maestro for studying Chopin and his music so beautiful

[@gvaillancourt1369]

Maestro Barenboim you are a true inspiration , I have nothing but respect and admiration for your talent. As a teacher, a maestro, a virtuoso and a father to us all musicians I am happy and greateful to have seen your videos and heard you play. Good health to you for ever and longer, Guillaume Vaillancourt

[@jeorge5533]

Que sorte encontrar Daniel Barenboim por aqui, em meio a tanta porcaria! Bravíssimo!!!

[@mairefrancois3437]

Des commentaires toujours très fins, dits simplement, illustrés, expliqués.On en redemande. Le legato, donc, encore et toujours,dans le n°2 de l'opus 27. J'y retourne... Merci à ce grand monsieur.

[@mmontone3217]

Incluso para los que somos aficionados su explicación resulta simple y perfectamente comprensible. Aunque el video 'sólo' dure 5 minutos son 5 minutos de una clase magistral con valiosa información la que nos regala. ¡Gracias por compartirlo maestro!

[@JavierSerraltaSanMartin]

again musician and muse together...thank you...you are so free...freer than ever. legato...i loved the way you described it as linking notes to one another...and as a dying sound binding to the next...so spiritual, mystical...transcendental...almost religious...aren´t we all just that... and loved a lot when you said and how you poetically pronounced " ...ends very very ...peacefully....", shouldn´t we all deserve that nocturne quality as precious human beings.... and also loved a lot when you say ..." and then just closes... " and that poetic dreamy look of yours into the distance... lost in a dream...where chopin lives...daniel you really take us there...with your music...with your words... and with that look of your eyes. i wish you could play a public recital just for yourself..... ad libitum....a piacere...con amore...improvising...feeling freer than ever to make mistakes...to stop...to change...playing 3 times a row a nocturne...in 3 different ways the way it pleases your soul...3 different ways to make at the end the magical transition of sound into silence...just for the sake of it...breaking the chains....cause is beautiful......and where phones were almost prohibited inside for once...and clapping not recommended until the very end....cause heaven must be like that....maybe you are not allowed to do that...or maybe here in youtube for just us you can...thanks anyway...

[@rlunger1]

A great FAN of yours......these short lessons are important.....please continue these as they will always be here! I'm obsessed with chopin, bach, beethoven, etc.....especially since losing my wonderful pianist brother who inspired a love for music in me.

[@Maria-sz3ph]

Cuanta dulzura y expresividad❤

[@jonathanjleemusic]

As a music teacher across KS3 and 4 these videos are perfect. Thank you, Daniel, for making them. So inspirational and informative.

[@scottalbers2518]

I think the format you've developed ... five minutes on a VERY specific topic ... is just perfect. Legato using Chopin as an example was a new idea to me, and I appreciate how quickly you got to the point. If you want suggestions for other topics: 1. Beethoven's use of forte and piano side by side for big effects. 2. Bach's use of multiple voices to create harmony. 3. Brahm's use of internal melody nested within harmony. 4. Ravel's use of repeated notes to mimic the pointalism of impressionism. These are pretty standard, but your presentation of the ideas could be very interesting. Thanks for the lovely educational moment.

[@irisbruzzone1466]

gracias, maestro por explicarnos a Chopin. En mi juventud me encantaba ecuchar a Chopin. luego ya no me gustó...lo sentía demasiado 'dulce' y romántico...ahora, su explicaciòn me ha hecho comprender cosas que nunca imaginé están dentro de sus composiciones. GRACIAS!

[@germangonzalez7037]

Excelente Maestro. Comentarios que todos podemos entender, los que no somos músicos. Sus interpretaciones son mis preferidas, especialmente Beethoven. Muchas gracias !!

[@unverozkol]

I don’t know any other teacher of the music that reached so many on this world.

[@stephenn77]

The ending cadence before the coda is gorgeous! Goosebumps....

[@danielquijano6100]

El legato maravilloso de Chopin. Gracias Maestro

[@myboibill]

You can only guess the pleasure your 5minute serried gives me. Thank, Thank you. I have ALWAYS loved your playing.

[@geeipyeeaha6501]

It is always amazing to spend even one word or one note with you Sir Daniel!!! I have learned so much from you through the years years. The deep understanding of every note, every composition, every phrase is beyond comprehension and you so freely share with anyone willing to learn!!!! I play on an original Erard Fortepiano and I m especially interested in your journey in music with your super piano.....!!!!!!

[@kekechen6752]

I really like the words you used to describe the music. Vivid and lively

[@srico7313]

Kapellmeister Barenboim you must give us more on the great Chopin and his nocturnes. This no doubt was the beggining of many more lessons stories and musical certainties thank you 🙏

[@bobklee2397]

I m sure there is a reason for 5 minute videos, they seem to be a teaser 😀 I love the format, it’s giving me some appreciation and further perception on pieces I love already and allowing me to explore them more myself. Being guided by such a musician is a privilege

[@kodomo-piano-lesson]

Ich danke Ihnen für Ihre Erklärung über das Werk von Chopin.

[@johnmyers6117]

Thank you Maestro. Very informative. Chopin's way of modulating is quite unique. Could you do a short piece about HOW his music modulates so smoothly and naturally? Thank you so much.

[@guillermoveneces6070]

que felicidad me brinda ud. gran maestro, en trocitos de 5 minutos.gracias!

[@claireposse1698]

Merci beaucoup d'expliquer d'une manière aussi intéressant la musique de Chopin. J'aime vos 5 minutes. ..

[@aliarmani8905]

i just came back to make sure i had clicked the like button!!!!!!

[@johnkeller3481]

Thank you for your incIsive commentary. Chopin’s Nocturne in Db Opus 27 # 2. This nocturne is one of his most beautiful. I’d love for your segments to be longer but I’m grateful nonetheless! Thank you!

[@xxxmikben]

I have never delved into the world of classical music until now. Mainly because I have never understood how to. You enlighten and inspire me with every lesson. Thank you 🙏

[@liljoanna]

Thank you so much, Sir. I was thinking of my loved one and suddenly this melody came out of my mind and I cannot stop it weeping in my head. I want to play this song dedicated for him on his birthday whether he can listen to me or not.. Just present from my heart and I guess this is the melody I want to deliver to him. Thank you for your great teaching.

[@josesouza9820]

Always amusing when Maestro Barenboim introduces a piece, and the background music or signature tune launches into Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata! These videos are however priceless and are a testament to Maestro Barenboim's place in music history.

[@jayesh.p1013]

Sir you are greatest musician

[@v3gan4life]

Just seeing him so calm and enveloped in music,it just gives me hope for this world😭

[@davidwilliamson5406]

This is genius. I am so glad this is on youtube.

[@deborahtormen3531]

Daniel! Me sorprendo cada vez que te escucho. Siempre creando felicidad en todos los ordenes de la vida!!!

[@LouisEmery]

I actually like the short format of these videos. Three or four things to demonstrate. They will be understood and retained.

[@alexanderjones9226]

Fantastic video from a true hero

[@janetchampness4116]

Am inspired with short bursts of knowledge thank you Daniel 👩

[@virginiapla7852]

Me encantan estos breves momentos. Mi preferido Claro de Luna Beethoven, Albino, etc

[@seongtaek84]

I was listening to my play list of all Nocturnes and all of sudden notification of this video popped up.. can't beat that!! Thank you Sir Daniel Barenboim!!!!

[@hiobaname]

I thougt you were going to play the entire nocturne.However the explanation of legato was illuminating.Thanks from Milano.

[@richardt583]

Maestro Barenboim, I love this video and the concept behind your series "5 Minutes On..." The brevity and the often profound insights are much appreciated. This series is a pleasure. I cannot wait to see what's next!

[@rebeccae5691]

Beautiful - thank you, Maestro! What a privilege to listen to you speak, play and teach. Thank you. - I would be so grateful for more, and more. And -- longer talks, too, please..... To have long, long videos, when we can hear you play and speak and teach at length; in which you say all that you can say from your mind/ heart/life about a piece ---what an incredible gift they would be to us all. So many people would learn not only music from you, but needed wisdoms about life, goodness, politics, justice (in you, these registers are all interwoven.) In such very dark political times, how very many of us would be sustained by such a program, and - so grateful. -- Rebecca, Melbourne, Australia

[@dramariacristinatorre3161]

Mi madre fue concertista de piano y aunque nunca le gustó, me dijo que le fascinaba Chopin. Hoy estoy descubriéndolo. Diría que es el ejemplo de que Dios existe. Para mí, es un bendecido por el Supremo. Muchas gracias maestro Baremboim por acercarnos tamaña belleza!

[@saraguerrero9730]

Beautiful music ❤️🎶 thank you for Sharing and explain to us all!

[@catherineyu3778]

Mr.Borenbeim, I enjoy listening to your talk on Chopin's music & the other composers. I feel that a 5 minute presentation is too short for our listeners. Any chance you can extend it to 10 minute or longer? The wealth of musical knowledge you pass on to us listeners is very valuable. I don't mind to sit down & focus on listening to something that provides a good analysis & is beneficial to us musicians as well as to the laymen all alike. I am a classical pianist too, love Chopin. Thank you so much from California, USA.

[@claudiohernanromeromartine6532]

La forma y el sonido de su composición era lo que esperaba ese instrumento

[@Yossile]

תודה דניאל, מעניין ומעשיר.

[@florenciacastellan9308]

¡Gracias Maestro! Lo que estoy aprendiendo con usted y sus videos. Espero algún día conocerlo personalmente. Siempre voy a verlo cuando viene a Argentina pero nunca pude saludarlo. Espero volver a verlo en el Colón. Siga enseñando y gracias por dejarnos escuchar sus interpretaciones.

[@estellacheong7216]

Music from heaven played by the most talented pianist on earth. The legato melody was so beautiful....Maestro thank you for sharing your knowledge and thoughts with us. Looking forward to your new clips on KZbin.

[@erkmergerk4329]

Interesting. The ending is so simple, yet it sounds so "magical." D flat major (along with A flat major, E flat major, and D major) is one of my favorite key signatures. So I might be the only one who thinks this, but it is still nonetheless, true. Anyway, thank you once again Mr. Barenboim for another great and interesting video.

[@ramirorodriguez589]

Muchas gracias Daniel,muchas gracias Maestro.

[@sonowsoover]

It's really sad to see him getting old. Long live Mr. Barenboim

[@musikalitet]

I have another perspective on that . But I agree with: to live as long as possible

[@calrob300]

Looking at you I would say we are close in age. I mention that only to put perspective on this; I have known of you most of my life, but am just now getting to know you as a musician and teacher. It's great how recording these videos makes that possible. Danke für das!

[@fionarobb2013]

I love your videos, thank you, but wish they were a lot longer. I could listen and learn for hours.

[@luziederschrecken]

Dear Maestro Barenboim, first of all, thank you for this new approach to your audience. I enjoy your videos very much and agree with many commentators, that your videos could very well be a bit longer. Besides I'd be very curious what you might have to say about Liszt's Sonata in b minor in particular about the unusual structure of the sonata. Thank you in advance for any future videos. Luzie

[@DeborahSp]

Por favor!!! ... muchas gracias a tí, por ofrecernos tu tiempo, dedicación y tus conocimientos. 🙏💐

[@andreslazzarini9799]

Thank you Maestro for your illuminating way to teach Music.

[@smithpm81]

no one understands music like you do. thank you for sharing your talent.

[@alexwehl2731]

Hi Daniel Thank you for these 5 minute lectures except some are 3 minutes long and others 8 minutes long so maybe reword it to “short”. You certainly come across as a very nice gentle friendly and erudite man and not the so called ‘ arrogant bully’ that many in the media have been known to call you in the past. If there is merely a hint of truth in the matter, you have certainly redeemed yourself here! We are all most grateful for this ‘short’ series.

[@lahuseira]

This is so precious an utterly beautiful. Thank you so much for you effort and willingness Maestro.

[@caferratti]

Muchas gracias Maestro por enseñarnos!

[@adityabodhe3340]

Please make this particular video longer, explain everything in your words, this piece is so much deeper and more beautiful than one can describe. Please do it for op 27 no 2 Op 9 no 2 Fantasie impromptu Berceuse Polonaise grande brilliante Thank you sir.

[@alejandrawalzermoskovic9590]

Gracias por este regalo! Es un placer escucharlo

[@Ebudequilmes]

Bella clase práctica sobre "legato". Gracias mil

[@osterbal]

Querido Maestro Barenboim, usted es lo mejor que he escuchado en mi vida, siempre lo tengo presente por destacarse como el mejor pianista y director de orquesta contemporáneo y por su gran educación y carisma. Un gran saludo desde Argentina !!!!

[@smlj42069]

Thank you Maestro Barenboim for sharing little nuggets of information regarding the art of classical piano music to the masses. I can only selfishly wish for your videos to be longer!

[@Yaimdan]

You're playing is very pleasant to listen to.