Nikolai Kapustin - Piano Concerto No. 4, Op. 56

Frank Dupree, Piano
Würtembergisches Kammerorchester Heilbronn
Case Scaglione, conductor
Audio source: • Piano Concerto No. 4, ...
Please buy the album to support artists recording Kapustin's music! - amzn.to/3gERYuz

[@BryanSaylor1]

Analysis- EXPOSITION Intro: 0:00 T1 - 0:13 Transition 0:59 T2 - 1:16 T3 - 2:39 Sectional Transition - 4:00 Interlude/Slow Movement A (piano) - 4:35 A (orchestra) - 5:38 B - 6:46 B' - 7:41 A - 7:57 DEVELOPMENT? - 9:13 "Solo break" - 10:26 RECAPITULATION T1 - 11:20 T2 - 12:11 T3 - 13:13 Cadenza - 14:17 Epilogue/Sonata-Rondo thing (ABACABA) A - 16:48 B - 17:22 Transition: 17:40 A - 17:56 C - 18:26 (lots of material from Interlude A theme) A - 19:22 B - 19:49 Epic transition - 20:10 A - 20:32 Coda - 21:05

[@clc6351]

감사합니당

[@thealtrik3051]

"Epic transition"

[@ivaylovassilev6450]

Thank you!!!

[@upside_you_mop]

B is great

[@upside_you_mop]

17:22 to 17:56 is so groovy

[@spactick]

I think it's a tragedy that this mans work isn't part of the repertoire of all major concert halls throughout the world

[@Phantastically]

This entire concerto is incredible but the rondo in the last 5 minutes is genuinely some of the best music ive ever heard

[@bp-lx7lf]

Didn’t know seals had such good taste in music

[@lavalaph]

thx for introducing me to this masterpiece seal

[@KRiddytoo]

This ius truly one of the concertos of all time

[@789armstrong]

I would love to see the expression on Gershwins face as he listens to this masterpiece.

[@adlfm]

Fun fact: In his biography, Kapustin said he hated comparisons with Gershwin, he didn't hold him in high regard at all.

[@789armstrong]

@@adlfm During an interview with Andre Marc Hamelin, Kapustin mentioned a great admiration for Oscar Peterson.

[@Joe-oh5ch]

@@789armstrong Oscar Peterson is impossible not to admire. That man is a hero. His conversation with Andre Previn at the piano is enough for a lifetime

[@789armstrong]

@@Joe-oh5ch spot on

[@johnlindstrom9994]

@@adlfm Martin Taylor, a great guitarist, listed people who he admired and influenced him. He DID NOT mention Joe Pass!! Astounding! They are quite similar, but Pass came first. Egos. In some ways Taylor has surpassed Pass!

[@internetuser_03]

4:22 the seamless flute to clarinet transition here is pretty cool

[@icewingsky]

Haha nicely spoted

[@putinmysie8102]

I guess the same thing he does in his second concerto

[@SimonPiano42]

The first time I listened to it I was like "what transition? Isn't it all one instrument?" haha

[@m.kostoglod7949]

It seems they share a few notes in unison in the middle of the transition

[@ClassicalRaritiesChannel]

One of the greatest 20th century piano concertos in the repertoire. Convince me otherwise

[@Phantastically]

best piano concerto written after 1930 imo

[@spactick]

Rachmaninov's 3rd piano concerto is untouchable. nothings close, at least in the early part of the 20th. Convince me otherwise

[@Makusa-qc2qd]

This is only the second Kasputin piece I've heard, and both are great. This guy is amazing

[@AnAppleSlice]

19:22 The A theme from the rondo-finale played by the strings is so badass. And the raillery-like transition between 20:10 to 20:32 is so thrilling! This finale is the best I've heard from a piano concerto that was composed towards the end of the 20th century.

[@cunite9263]

So in love with Kapustin music which is the best piano jazz music I've ever heard. All the atonal harmony and rhythms are incomparable and so inspiring to listen to!

[@upside_you_mop]

Atonal?

[@jayhu2296]

there’s definitely some nonfunctional stuff in there, but yeah personally wouldn’t describe it as atonal

[@icewingsky]

Check his sonatas no 3, 4 and 5 for more "atonal" stuff 😊

[@upside_you_mop]

@@icewingsky fr those are bangers

[@jayhu2296]

will indeed check them out

[@Lin-vh7uv]

1:15 - 2:30 main theme after intro ends --- 4:35 intermission begins 4:35 - 5:38 chill reflective classical-jazz fusion piano solo 6:46 - 7:22 (7:40 - 7:58) how to induce funk face in jazz musicians --- 9:12 intermission ends 12:11 - 12:55 main theme with hints at development 14:21 - 15:38 insanely spicy jazz swing piano solo 17:12 - 17:50 main theme coda (pure distilled joy) 19:40 - 20:06 main theme coda again

[@nathanielhunt7467]

I am astounded that I’ve never heard this before 😍

[@lord_zaglot]

amazing!! thanks!

[@alixvox]

16:13 - 16:46 will probably the most beautiful solo piano piece I will ever hear in my lifetime.

[@Scherzokinn]

This is soooo good... Thanks for uploading with this recording!

[@CalvinMitchell]

Monumental. Spectacular.

[@upside_you_mop]

This entire piece is a banger

[@emilyhutjes]

Another wonderful musical surprise, thank you very much. (Holland) 🌷🌷🌷

[@norwalltino]

Abselutely unbelievable! What a solist, now the world is spinning even faster ! 🙂

[@guillermoandresostaschinsk9119]

Danke schön!!!! Super.

[@luna_zhang]

greatest piano concerto of the 20th century!!! this is so addicting

[@user-cg1ih5ys6r]

Отличный концерт. Современное произведение. Написано с хорошим ритмом, с позитивом и прекрасным настроением, отличной скоростью и умением наслаждаться красотой жизни. Автор - Николай Капустин - Молодец!

[@concettacapuozzo598]

GRANDE!!!

[@brandonshenmusic]

this is fire

[@hojeonglee8560]

너무 아름다운 곡이다...

[@upside_you_mop]

The andante part is so amazing

[@artserg965]

лучшее исполнение Концерта!

[@upside_you_mop]

This is amazing with earbuds

[@rpoc1231]

Omg finally

[@upside_you_mop]

The epilogue is so good i need to analyze it

[@a-ramenartist9734]

While the 8 concert etudes are perfect for riding on a train, piano concerto 4 is perfect for flying on a plane

[@hyeonwoojeong5450]

Run!

[@hyujin1531]

16:15 before theme turns, a dreamy melody is shortly heard like Scriabin's mystic chords. Although it's only for a moment, this part makes me fall into a deeper appreciation.

[@igo.spekkyjarvonvreich]

bro I love how the screen cuts black when its done

[@upside_you_mop]

4:38 beautiful

[@ShaunakDesaiPiano]

The rondo theme is actually based on T3 if you think about it.

[@upside_you_mop]

I realllllly need to analyze this

[@a-ramenartist9734]

18:23 is my favorite part

[@Patomusica92]

16:47 🧡❤️‍🔥

[@kolyakolya922]

Does anyone have the sheet music for 2 pianos? please share the file, I will be very grateful

[@nikol4y.l]

triplets at 18:26 ❤

[@graydusk1039]

based

[@abstractnonsense803]

hello, where can i get/buy the sheet music for this?

[@ilikeplayingffftonecluster851]

Check Schott music, most of his pieces have been published there.

[@user-go5bo3fd4s]

13:00

[@upside_you_mop]

imma analyze the rhythm and harmony here

[@Starry_9]

20:00 Holy.........😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳

[@Dylonely42]

4:35

[@ChairPencil]

5:37

[@SisselOnline]

Where can u find this version of score...

[@Dylonely42]

21:22

[@christopherczajasager9030]

Beats most Concerti since Bartok, Schoenberg and Prokofiev 😮

[@artserg965]

одним словом - ЕВРЕЙСКИЙ ГЕНИЙ!

[@user-wh5pz4gh9l]

20:45

[@user-wh5pz4gh9l]

17:22

[@_Aiming]

2:36

[@_Aiming]

8:25

[@segmentsAndCurves]

20:06 O_O

[@rarafell]

클래식에서 이렇게 드럼이랑 같이 하는건 첨들어봄 ㅋㅋㅋㅋ

[@user-ch2qs6pr4l]

as a bit, you mean?

[@yikunqi9353]

Could you tell me where this score comes from? Because there are many wrong notes and the layout seems amateur, although I know many Kapustin's scores have wrong notes...

[@a-ramenartist9734]

Wrong notes?

[@Nooticus]

So dissapointing that the other score video of this work, with the recording by Ludmil Angelov has been privated. That recording is still in my opinion far better, despite the poorer sound quality. Luckily you can still find it on youtube, on Angelov's own KZbin channel spread across two videos, but it's now much more hidden. I find Dupree to be too fast for me personally.

[@blahkayonaFriday]

It’s just a difference of opinion but I much prefer this version in terms of the orchestra being much more ‘tight’

[@Nooticus]

@@blahkayonaFriday this recording is certainly more tight yes i agree, but i still prefer the other! both are great though haha

[@Lin-vh7uv]

I was going to use this video to learn this piece, but then I found out that the sheet music in the video is completely wrong. There are wrong notes in every measure that I've tried to learn so far, it's unbelievable...

[@larsstolz]

Trust Europeans when they perform such technically demanding masterpieces. Never Americans. All they know is pizza, burgers, high fiving each other, Fahrenheit, baseball, basketball, walking around Paris and Rome in shorts, tennis shoes and white socks

[@Cool_Lauren]

Why did you have to say that ?

[@DdavidoffC]

The playing, while technically perfect, is a bit too robotic for my liking, almost like a computer's playing it, but it's nice to hear a professional recording of this nonetheless!

[@Nooticus]

This recording is quite a bit slower and less robotic! kzbin.info/www/bejne/n3nHeX2gfr6gpZo

[@MrRetRay]

@@Nooticus this is the best recording of this concerto I've heard :)

[@Nooticus]

@@MrRetRay It is certainly the best I've ever heard! It has SO much more character!

[@MrRetRay]

@@Nooticus Angelov plays very good :) I want to play this concerto too in the future...

[@terryss95]

You might want to check for another composer then, since if you ever heard Kapustin play his own compositions you would know this is the most correct way to play his concerto.

[@jefff8079]

I wasn't expecting much from the recording. Wow. Swing is great. Way more percussion compared to the Ludmil recording. Pedaling is fantastic

[@jimwinchester339]

Ugh! I prefer the music of the 12-year old from Surrey.

[@straizys]

ridiculous piece and mostly not in a good way :D

[@Timofey_]

*Allegro molto* 00:01 - Intro ❤ 00:13 - 1 👍 00:24 - 2 ❤ 00:36 - 3 ❤ 00:48 - 4 ❤ 00:59 - 5 👍 01:08 - 6 01:16 - 7 01:36 - 8 ❤ 01:55 - 9 ❤ 02:17 - 10 ❤ 02:39 - 11 👍 02:48 - 12 👍 02:57 - 13 👍 03:09 - 14 👍 03:21 - 15 👍 03:39 - 16 👍 03:48 - 17 ❤ 04:00 - 18 👍 04:12 - 19 👍 *Andante* 04:35 - 20 ❤ *Lento* 05:38 - 21 ❤ 06:12 - 22 ❤ 06:46 - 23 ❤ 07:21 - 24 👍 07:59 - 25 👍 08:38 - 26 👍 *Allegro* 09:13 - 27 👍 09:26 - 28 09:38 - 29 👍 09:54 - 30 👍 10:07 - 31 👍 10:12 - 32 ❤️ 10:26 - 33 ❤ 10:42 - 34 👍 10:58 - 35 👍 *Allegro molto* 11:15 - 36 👍 11:32 - 37 ❤️ 11:44 - 38 ❤️ 11:56 - 39 👍 *Allegro* 12:12 - 40 👍 12:33 - 41 👍 12:54 - 42 👍 *Allegro molto* 13:14 - 43 👍 13:26 - 44 👍 13:44 - 45 👍 13:53 - 46 👍 14:04 - 47 14:18 - 48 ❤ *Allegretto* 15:05 - 49 ❤ *Presto* 15:39 - 50 👍 15:54 - 51 👍 *Moderato* 16:08 - 52 👍 *Allegro assai* 16:48 - 53 👍 16:56 - 54 👍 17:05 - 55 👍 17:13 - 56 👍 17:22 - 57 ❤ 17:31 - 58 ❤ 17:40 - 59 👍 17:48 - 60 17:57 - 61 👍 18:05 - 62 👍 18:14 - 63 ❤ 18:26 - 64 ❤ 18:35 - 65 ❤ 18:43 - 66 ❤ 18:52 - 67 ❤ 18:58 - 68 ❤ 19:04 - 69 ❤ 19:12 - 70 👍 19:23 - 71 👍 19:31 - 72 👍 19:40 - 73 👍 19:49 - 74 ❤ 19:57 - 75 ❤ 20:06 - 76 👍 20:15 - 77 👍 20:23 - 78 👍 20:32 - 79 👍 20:41 - 80 👍 20:50 - 81 👍 20:58 - 82 👍 21:05 - 83 ❤ 21:14 - 84 👍 21:22 - 85 👍

[@williamtj21]

The worst concerto ever.

[@zerois2801]

lmao u are tripping

[@davikersulks9525]

Explain why

[@timothygremlin9737]

Go back to your Mozart kid. This place is for adults.

[@haikdoss2288]

The fact that you don’t even explain your opinion makes your comment a little bit funny as well

[@davikersulks9525]

Agree@@haikdoss2288

[@adrianobersano7466]

5:38

[@user-go5bo3fd4s]

11:15