András Schiff - Sonata No.3 in C, Op.2/3 - Beethoven Lecture-Recitals

[@미켈란젤리]

Schiff know every thing about every Beethoven Piano Sonatas. INSANE.

[@tinkerchel]

LECTURE NOTES: -------------1st movt: sonata allegro--------------- 1. incorporates a candenza, which is common in concertos. 2. @5:55 development session that looks forward to the Emperor Concerto, Op.73. 3. @7:24 Beethoven elaborate the motif at the beginning, with Sforzando 4. @8:59 operatic parody --------------2nd movt: rondo(A-B-A-B-A-coda)----------------- 5. Beethoven asks rhetorical question after question that always ends on the same harmony (but you don't notice due to Beethoven's genius): tonic - dominant, 4 times 6. @12:10 a feminine cadence 7. @12:50 B session looks back to Bach. Like an organ prelude. 8. @14:56 same motif in Fortissimo outburst. One can hear the unfinish symphony of Schubert. --------------3rd movt: scherzo------------ 9. @16:56 Haydnesk, Beethoven conceals the return. 10. @18:48 coda --------------4th movt: rondo-------------- 11.@20:24 Brahmsian's connection

[@321Lopper]

I like when Schiff points out parallels to earlier works where either Beethoven was inspired by others or others were inspired by him. Here the unfinished symphony by Schubert

[@vittoriomarano8230]

A great joy to play this Sonata... ...always puts you in the right mood!🥰🌅

[@militaryandemergencyservic3286]

i like these lectures. Like the Richter version of this piece - live version...

[@rubyppower]

Hahaha the comment on the coughing at 6:58

[@jordidewaard2937]

17:30 So many pianists ignore this sforzando and it is so sad

[@man0sticks]

Schiff repeatedly says parallel when he should say relative. Here, for example, he refers to E minor as the parallel key to G major. It’s the relative minor.

[@musiclover4311]

Give him a break. He speaks many languages in addition to his Hungarian. How many languages do YOU speak??