Chopin - 14 Waltzes & More + Presentation (recording of the Century : Dinu Lipatti)

[@classicalmusicreference]

Frédéric François Chopin (1810-1849) - 14 Valses - Barcarolle - Nocturne n°8 - Mazurka n°32 🎧 Qobuz bit.ly/3wTQkw3 Tidal bit.ly/3kCnqvI 🎧 Spotify spoti.fi/3qHGtbB KZbin Music bit.ly/3HqyPZ1 🎧 Apple Music apple.co/30k2imu Amazon Music amzn.to/3Dp2DmI 🎧 Deezer bit.ly/3qBOcI6 Soundcloud bit.ly/30Oc6ph 🎧 Napster bit.ly/3FuTEkB Awa日本 mf.awa.fm/3qJ7VWF 🎧 LineMusic日本 bit.ly/3Ccynd3 QQ音乐 bit.ly/3kCwC32 *Click to activate the English subtitles for the presentation* (00:00-04:57) Waltz #1 In E Flat, Op. 18, « Grande Valse Brillante » (00:00) Waltz #2 In A Flat, Op. 34/1, « Valse Brillante » (4:38) Waltz #3 In A Minor, Op. 34/2, « Grand Valse Brillante » (9:13) Waltz #4 In F, Op. 34/3, « Valse Brillante » (14:04) Waltz #5 In A Flat, Op. 42, « Two Four » (16:17) Waltz #6 In D Flat, Op. 64/1, « Minute » (20:00) Waltz #7 In C Sharp Minor, Op. 64/2 (21:46) Waltz #8 In A Flat, Op. 64/3 (24:54) Waltz #9 In A Flat, Op. 69/1, « L’Adieu » (27:50) Waltz #10 In B Minor, Op. 69/2 (32:18) Waltz #11 In G Flat, Op. 70/1 (35:52) Waltz #12 In F Minor, Op. 70/2 (37:48) Waltz #13 In D Flat, Op. 70/3 (40:33) Waltz #14 In E Minor, CT 222 (43:07) Barcarolle In F Sharp, Op. 60, B 158 (45:52) Nocturne #8 In D Flat, Op. 27/2, CT 115 (54:23) Mazurka #32 In C Sharp Minor, Op. 50/3, CT 82 (1:00:14) Piano : Dinu Lipatti Recorded in 1950, 1948 & 1947 🔊 FOLLOW US on SPOTIFY (Profil: CMRR) : spoti.fi/3016eVr 🔊 Download CMRR's recordings in High fidelity audio (QOBUZ) : bit.ly/2M1Eop2 ❤️ If you like CM//RR content, please consider membership at our Patreon page. Thank you :) www.patreon.com/cmrr Constantin Lipatti, appelé depuis son plus jeune âge "Dinu", est né en 1917 à Bucarest dans une famille de musiciens, d'une mère pianiste et d'un père violoniste. Le compositeur Georges Enesco accepte d'être son parrain. ll travaille le piano et la composition avec Mihail Jora pendant trois ans avant de rejoindre le Conservatoire de Bucarest, où il étudie auprès de Florica Musicescu. La mère de Dinu, Anna Lipatti, est une forte femme qui, balayant toutes les objections et bravant même l'opposition de son mari, a décidé d'emmener ses deux fils à Paris : elle y débarque au début d'août 1934 et, leur fortune aidant, s'installe dans un confortable appartement donnant sur un square, au 9 de la rue Saint-Romain. Anna Lipatti a une passion pour Dinu, et c'est pour lui et sa carrière, qu'elle a choisi Paris : Cortot, qui avait découvert Dinu au concours International de piano de Vienne, l'année précédente (il n'a pas caché sa colère que le trop jeune Roumain n'ait eu que le 2eme prix !), l'a invité à venir travailler avec lui. Anna va saisir cette chance. Dès la rentrée de 1934 elle inscrit son fils à l'Ecole Normale dans la classe de Cortot (qui le confie d'abord à sa répétitrice, Yvonne Lefébure) et dans celle de Paul Dukas pour la composition, ainsi que dans celle de Charles Munch pour la direction d'orchestre. Partout il stupéfie par ses dons, sa technique déjà très assurée, sa musicalité. Et aussi par sa simplicité, qu'il conservera toujours. Paul Dukas, après un premier trimestre, estime qu'il « n'a besoin que de produire pour acquérir, par des expériences personnelles, la pleine possession d'un talent presque formé »... et meurt brutalement quelques mois plus tard, le 17 mai 1935. Sa classe est aussitôt confiée à Nadia Boulanger, qui « hérite » ainsi de Lipatti - qu'elle poussera au premier rang après avoir découvert à son tour ses dons exceptionnels. Il naîtra entre ce nouveau Maître et ce nouvel élève une amitié à peu près unique, même si, au cours de sa très longue carrière, Nadia Boulanger a suscité des liens réciproques d'une rare profondeur avec bon nombre de musiciens, qu'ils fussent ou non ses disciples. Dinu Pour sa part la considérera comme sa « mère spirituelle » - et ce n'était, ni pour lui ni pour elle, une simple formule. Cortot était un professeur extrêmement exigeant. Il faisait jouer à son élève les mêmes études pendant des semaines avant de passer à une autre pièce. Lipatti a adopté la discipline mentale de son professeur et s’est imposé pour habitude de ne jamais jouer une œuvre en public avant de l’avoir entièrement comprise. Il étudiait des œuvres pendant des années avant de la présenter en concert. La maladie a fixé les limites d'un répertoire que Lipatti mûrissait lentement. Dans un premier temps, il se la jouait en imagination, par cœur, en envisageant tous les styles possibles ; ensuite il la disséquait mesure par mesure, sans aucun souci expressif. Enfin, il faisait la synthèse du travail technique et de son alchimie personnelle. Des mains très longues et solides (avec un petit doigt aussi développé que les autres et, comme eux, parfaitement indépendant) et des épaules de lutteur, contrastant avec la fragilité de l'homme, lui permettaient de doser les attaques et les touchers, de nuancer le son jusqu'à l'impalpable, et d'habiller son émotion de l'apparence la plus pure. En 1946, il signe un contrat avec Walter Legge, producteur musical britannique et découvreur de talents qui travaille alors avec les plus grandes stars de la musique de l’époque, Karajan, Callas, Furtwängler ou encore Schwarzkopf. Dinu Lipatti entre donc dans l’écurie EMI qui, dès l’année suivante, commence à publier les enregistrements qui vont faire sa renommée internationale. Dinu Lipatti (1917-1950) fait partie de la triste famille de ces artistes disparus trop tôt, emporté par la maladie à l’âge de 33 ans. Sa notoriété est un cas unique dans l’histoire de l’interprétation: elle repose presque exclusivement sur ses enregistrements, peu nombreux certes, mais salués comme "de l’or pur". Mozart, Chopin, Schumann, Grieg by Dinu Lipatti - The Piano Concerto (New Mastering + Presentation) kzbin.info/www/bejne/eZO2m3Z6idSLg6M Frédéric François Chopin PLAYLIST (reference recordings) kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z6nbZol6pN6Fqa8

[@albertolannes609]

Lipatti fue el más grande pianista ďe todos los tiempos interpretando a Chopin. Alberto Lannes Montevideo, 20 de Agosto de 2020

[@radudanbaciu8198]

Superb,superb,un adevarat regal muzical,cu un geniu al interpretarii pianistice,asa cum a fost Dinu Lipatti! Multumiri ,pentru aceste bijuterii muzicale!!!

[@lieselmurphy4127]

What a pianist....! Probably the best who ever walked this earth. His playing is sublime; perfect in every way. Dinu; you are truly an angel of the piano. You will never be forgotten.

[@metamorfometa2669]

Wonderful

[@vaniadangelo6677]

I'm agree.

[@박범준-n8m5i]

Totally agree. He is my favorite pianist. This performance in particular will remain an eternal reference to Chopin Waltz. What a pure and noble artist. It's really pitiful for his early death. But... A pianist similar to him appeared now. His name is Yunchan Lim, the winner of this Van Clyburn.

[@giselathiers1064]

Totally agree.You must hear his interpretation of Schumanns concerto.

[@aldente1967]

I agree, at young age he reached a level wich others didn't. He's Solitaire up there. Imagine if he had lived longer... The lord liked him to much....

[@nathalievallee1077]

Ma mère m'avait offert ce CD lorsque j'avais 15 ans.Aujourd'hui, j'en ai 49. Mon prof de piano disait que Lipatti était le meilleur interprète de Chopin. Je ressens toujours les mêmes frissons. Merci Chopin, merci Lipatti pour ces moments magiques.

[@graziellaiaccarinoidelson9702]

Non è un pianista , è u MIRACOLO !!!!

[@ioanaradu7498]

Asa este .! Despre Lipatti se poate vorbi la superlativ!

[@marcaurele3115]

Lipatti restera pour toujours une référence absolue. Quel artiste qui nous enchante encore soixante dix ans après ! Une meteore dans le ciel de la musique...

[@colettebibes8166]

Nelson Freire

[@marcaurele3115]

@@colettebibes8166 Nelson Freire est un de ces artistes magnifiques qui nous touche de manière particulière, par le coeur ! Les préférences sont très personnelles, intimes , et je comprends que le terme " reference absolue" puisse paraître excessif ! D'autres citeront Rubinstein , Samson Francois , Pires ... toute opinion est relative...L'essentiel est la musique qui aide chacun à s'évader, mieux à s'élever. La disparition récente de Freire laisse un grand vide dans le monde de la musique ! J'ai eu le bonheur de l'entendre avec Argerich .Quel bonheur !

[@lilianadupan2820]

colettebibes Oui Nelson Freire reste un grande pianiste (qui a excellé aussi en jazz car sa vie d'artiste a été longue de 1944 jus-qu' en 2021 - pas comme la vie de Dinu Lipatti decedé a 33 ans - mais le touché au piano de Nelson Freire reste comparable aux autres grands artistes doués de notre temps et sans comparaison possible avec ceux d'avant la dernière guerre ( comme Michelangeli Rubinstein Ciccolini etc. ou Lipatti en virtuosité et profondeur extrême touchant fort l'âme humaine- ou comme Sergiu Celibidache le légendaire chef d'orchestre dont les nombreux fans en FR comme par tout s'ils n'arrivaient pas a obtenir un billet a son concert -surtout avec Bruckner- ils ont écrit sur du carton devant la salle Pleyel à Paris ou était prévu le concert "Une place pour voir Dieu" kzbin.info/www/bejne/m2Gyc52AesSEp6ssi=c70y2rc-_6FFwE_K

[@randysills4418]

Dinu Lipatti was such a brilliant pianist, especially in his recordings of Chopin. I have heard the waltzes played by many of the great pianists of the 1940s through the 1990s and his seem so much more clear than many of the others. If only he could have lived at least another 33 years. He died way too young!

[@zuhairbakdoud2464]

Randy Sills Have you ever tried to imagine what heavenly music the universe would have had had Chopin another 39 yrs and if he had had good health...

[@davidfooterman6515]

And if he had reached into the era of modern recording capability, and had known Lipatti, Hoffman, Rubinstein, Argerich, Zimerman Ashkenazy, Richter, Pogorelich, the Younger etc., can you imagine what we would have today. Anyone want to take a shot at interpreting this crazy thing. After an evening playing (or in some cases trying to play) Chopin and (innocently) eating what I didn't realize was my first Indica edible (overdose), I woke up next morning (having gone to bed apparently) with the vivid memory of a dream. I was sitting in the front row of what seemed like a concert hall but was actually the Royal Buffet in Schaumburg. I had a plate of food that was cold and congealed and as I sat there transfixed by Lipatti playing a recital, a voice whispered, "Can you introduce me afterwards". I looked round at the famous chiseled image of Chopin talking to me. He was standing there. Everyone in the audience nearby was smiling knowingly. Nobody told him to sit down and shut up. Lipatti was smiling as well. Anyway, when he finished the piece, he turned towards me to acknowledge Chopin, and so I looked round again. This time, Chopin was running back along an aisle as though trying to escape. Lipatti said to me, "Don't worry, I'll talk to him later..." and at that point I lose the thread. It was as though I was from too distant a time, but Lipatti was not. He was therefore going to be able to talk to the great man. I get the buffet issue: cannabis gives you the munchies and the Royal buffet is a great place at which to pig out. The rest seems to make some sense but Chopin running away - I don't get that!

[@phbarnes]

Tastes change, but artistry abides. And he was an absolute angel.

[@curaticac5391]

He is an angel, literally. He was a very kind and gentle person in his life.

[@gibbogle]

The genius of Chopin as conveyed by the genius of Lipatti. Sublime.

[@khool63]

quel beauté , quel pianiste sublime , une météore de la musique qui brille dans le ciel ,, merci mr lipatti

[@costalina1925]

Fara cuvinte....asa ceva se naste odata la 1000 de ani!!!

[@Moscu177]

costalina1925 Ce păcat ,sa moara așa un geniu al pianului ,atit de tânăr .

[@costinudrea760]

Din păcate noi nu vom mai fi in viata

[@not2tees]

Dinu, this tear is for you, for Frédéric, and for the mortal listeners among us such as myself.

[@angelavimercati21]

not2tees i like your commenti. . i totally agree.. i love you lipatti.. .

[@claudewallet3287]

C’est toujours avec une intense émotion que j’écoute cet enregistrement inégalé. Ce fut mon premier disque offert par ma mère, que j’écoutais interminablement sans être conscient de la portée historique de ces pièces sublimes. Merveilleuse simplicité, fluidité, émotion contenue. C’est la musique à son état premier. L’un des trésors de l’humanité assurément. On n’a rien fait de Mieux avant. Ni depuis.

[@nicolasvanpoucke.pianist]

Hearing a commercial after a waltz by Lipatti is traumatic.

[@gxgxvmc8585]

lipatti's playing sounds like an entire orchestra

[@leonardodelyrarodrigues3752]

I strongly agree, Chopin is a tough guy.

[@gloriainesgomezpinto5687]

He´s so divine unique and perfect! . How could he have died so young? Now he´s an angel

[@Moscu177]

Gloria Ines Gomez pinto yes,indeed such an amazing ,unique talent to dye so young !

[@dra.vaniadangelo5788]

Only God can say that

[@dragosniculescu5380]

Our Romanian genius DINU LIPATTI - the best in the whole world! Comparable to none. Unique jewel of the Romanian and world cultural heritage.

[@pedrobalaguer7471]

👋👋👋👋👋👋👋👋👋👋👋

[@lilianadupan2820]

dragosniculescu E poate un mare pâcat ca sâ confundati arta dusâ spre perfectiune cu nationalismul ce e ffff la modâ în prezent (fiindcâ puteti astfel sâ ofensati arta si sâ nu se mai nascâ poate si alti artisti de exceptie în RO !) Arta e un act de dâruire de la suflet la suflet prin iubire de oameni si nu e comparabilâ cu nimic altceva ! Artisti ce tind spre perfectiune prin iubire de artâ si de oameni au existat si existâ în multe târi ( chiar si Lipatti nu prea e un nume românesc ci are în el scoala luminoasâ italianâ de altâdatâ - ca cea a lui Ciccolini ce a avut noroc de o viatâ lungâ si bine recunoscutâ nu ca Dinu Lipatti decedat la 33 ani -si care a dat totul doar în 15 ani de concerte de mare recunostinâ în scurta sa carierâ muzicalâ de exceptie si exceptionalâ ! kzbin.info/www/bejne/m2Gyc52AesSEp6ssi=rfe-NkZXmmxVpt-G

[@dragosniculescu5380]

Oriunde v-ati afla, in tara ori ba, fiti, va rog amabila, deferenta si precauta la intrarea in polemici inutile atunci cind este vorba de parerea, gustul, efuziunea personala si nationalismul sau patriotismul (este acelasi lucru, informati-va daca aveti dubii in aceasta privinta!) cuiva, in aceasta speta, eu. Va asumati un risc gratuit si complet neavenit, care nu poate duce decit la conflict. Va asigur - si nicidecum superior, asa cum va permiteti dvs. - ca in astfel de cazuri tacerea distinsa, delicata este mai buna decit orice fel de interventie, inevitabil, cu iz belicos. Se spune ca poetul Marin Sorescu a vazut scris, nostim, pe usa unui cinematograf din Oradea: "Pe aceasta intrare numai se iese"... Sper ca am fost clar.

[@Teddy_Toto]

Lipatti’s artistry is on another level. All of the recordings we’re left with from this all-too-short career quite literally set the standard for so many masterpieces: everything he played of Chopin, Schubert Impromptus, Schumann Piano Concerto, Grieg Piano Concerto, Bach Partita No 1, Ravel Alborada del gracioso, Mozart Piano Concerto no 21, Mozart piano sonata in a minor, Liszt Concert Etude in f minor, Bartok Piano Concerto No 3... The list goes on and on. Every performance of his is itself a masterpiece.

[@aldente1967]

Just my opinion (nice to see others thinking the same). His dynamics and logical following phrase after phrase is unreached. Imagine Lipatti at 70....what a career, what a music.... The Lord liked him to much.

[@fabricelacroix749]

Il y a un ou deux grands interprètes de Chopin, Dinu Lipatti tient deux places...

[@dejanstevanic5408]

Lipatti - the piano prince.

[@adrianciobanu5856]

Bog ili Boh Piana kak Pandelescu bog acordeona, Zamfir bog Nai , panflute, Marin Chisar Bog fluier, caval tilincă , Farcaș Bog Taragot ,

[@TudorFurdui]

Regele!!!!!

[@Shako73]

The one and only that NEVER interpreted Chopin's Waltzes in a kitch manner ! The Besançon Festival recording is even better. Lipatti is by far my best recorded pianist of all time.

[@williamprice4630]

I had never heard of Lipatti before, but his interpretations of Chopin are utterly delightful -- never kitschy or over-romanticized, just clean and straightforward. This was quite a find for me. Really too bad he died so young. Love it.

[@isammolina4842]

Dinu for ever the best.!!!🌹💎🌹💎🌹💎🌹💎🌹💎

[@fredogerald1475]

THAT INTIMACY AND TECHNICAL SKILLS HE ALWAYS BRINGS IN AS EASY GOING. MAKES MELODIES TELL STORIES SO DELIGHTFUL THAT YOU CANNOT BUT JOIN IN AND LISTEN IN ASTONISHMENT.

[@MsLinjohn]

unbelievable, only one man is playing the music ... it sounds like a quartet or a group playing music together. Excellent piano playing

[@gxgxvmc8585]

if one could spot the difference between he's ''pianos's'' and ''forte's'' he does ,then, they could start to have a''......'' understanding of what a technique this man had. he is the one of the masters(few in numbers) indeed . Dinu , thank you from my true heart

[@akikoyanagisawa3916]

Best of the best Chopin Waltz - non one can beat Lipatti's elegant rhythm.

[@doina1109]

The angel of piano.

[@curaticac5391]

When I was a child, they were playing Lipatti's performance of the first waltz very often on the radio, in my country. At that time, I didn't know who the performer was and was not aware of the brilliancy of that performance, but I can still recognize it.

[@Lillars]

Fabuleux !

[@ioanaradu7498]

Fenomenal! Greu de egalat! Mulțumesc că ai existat Dinu Lipatti! 👏👏👏👏👏

[@angelavimercati21]

thank you dino.. ever in pure heart

[@ladislausiposs2302]

A legjobb a legjobbak kozul. Ez a partitura-hitelesseg, ez a visszafogottsag es megis jatszadozo kedv, ez a tokeletes aranybeosztas, a kantilena, ami szamara a legfontosabb, az enek, ez teszi Lipatti-t egyedulallova.

[@hshlom]

Dinu Lipatti - setting the land speed record for the Chopin Waltzes, without ever breaking a sweat!

[@ДинаДаукеева]

Дина Д. Великолепный пианизм, одухотворенно, изящно,полетно ,легко, темы длинные кружевные - Аристократический жанр вальса. Браво! Память блестящая о великом пианисте Дино Липати!!!

[@ДинаДаукеева]

Дину Липатти (правильно) Браво! Блестяще - и темпы прихотливые и нежные,гибкие темы! Браво!

[@dinupaul8791]

what can you say...amazing... elegance, passion.

[@khool63]

lipatti génial ,, un artiste majeur du 20 éme parti trop , bien trop tôt ,, merci

[@DanielLopez-zt4ig]

This is one of my favorites CD's ever. I listen to this from time to time.

[@MichaelAlexander1967]

If this is the true speed/pace, this guy is brilliantly gifted!!! My gosh!! His technique & interpretations are phenomenal.

[@mitican]

Check the tonality with a tuner. You'll have your answer. No fake, he truly had unlimited technique possibilities, but used very smart just to reveal the music's essence.

[@adrianciobanu5856]

Is o my god gosha mins gosha

[@mankiperukangas7785]

@@mitican And he was a small man with limited reach and terminally ill.

[@yakshaver1]

WOW! How amazing!! I have the CD. Still, when coming across this on youtube I was blown-over... again! Thanks!

[@classicalmusicreference]

:-)

[@titomele9181]

Dinu Lipatti a mi entender está entre los 5 mejores intérpretes de Chopin. Es un privilegio escucharlo.

[@pedrobalaguer7471]

Estoy de acuerdo

[@CaroleHoldem-lh4np]

Beautiful and Enchanting Chopin Waltzes.🎼🎼🥰🌹🌹🌹🌍✨

[@romearomeo]

Sublime, Divino

[@yaseh9162]

Dinu Lipatti's interpretation of Waltz #7 In C Sharp Minor, Op. 64/2 (21:46) is the best I've ever heard and in my eyes no other interpretation comes close to it.

[@hannastaszak1684]

Piękno muzyki Fryderyka Chopina to fenomen graniczący z cudem. Wspaniałe i ponadczasowe. Ta muzyka będzie zachwycać wiecznie. Dzieło stuleci i symbol naszego narodu polskiego. Dziękuję za wspaniałe wykonanie.

[@Leofiora]

Passion and Perfection

[@нинавахрушева-к4о]

Изящное, ювелирное исполнение, наполненное светлой печалью.

[@luispascual6954]

magnífica interpretación de un artista prematuramente fallecido.

[@meredith218461]

Beauty and artistic truth at its zenith.

[@lilimatilek]

Божественно, чудесное исполнение, изящно, одним словом brilliant 🌹👏 ♥

[@thomgeo8073]

DINU LIPATTI IS GENIUS

[@johnvalentine4720]

Speechless. Utterly speechless.

[@JanosKmetyko]

Niemand kann so schön spielen vi Dinu Lipatti !!!!!!!!!

[@BoughtByTheBlood]

I'm not a musician & don't pretend to know anything about music, but I do love listening to a piano played well. There's a certain "touch," I want to call it, a way of making all the notes played sound like they're being played at different volumes, that really make a performer's playing stand out to me. I don't know what this attribute is called, or even if it's something that even exists outside my own mind, but this guy seems to have a really great touch on the keys. I don't like classical piano. It usually sounds so "stiff" & "rigid" to me, but there is a "fluidity" here I could listen to all day. I can really hear "the song," the passion in his playing, like he really means it & isn't just "playing the notes." Anyway, if there is anyone out there reading this who understands music, plz let me know if what I'm so horribly trying to describe is real & if I'm right in saying I hear it in this guy's playing. Thx!

[@willemeret2398]

Dynamics is the word your after! And yes lipatti is a master of this his pedal (when you hear notes sustained for more time than the key is pressed) usage is amazing as well, takes a bit more ear but you car hear it if you listen closely. Many over play Chopin with tons of pedal and make it sound like crap! If you like the non stiff sounding piano music I would also try some Robert Schumann played by Alfred Cortot!

[@BoughtByTheBlood]

@@willemeret2398 Thank you, sir, for taking the time to answer my question. I didn't hold out much hope. This doesn't look like a welcoming video for somebody with an anime profile pic & a username like "HardgoreAlice" to be asking a bunch of questions! 😂😣 I just love good piano music played well, so I'm trying to learn all I can about the masters & I really appreciate the suggestion you made. I'll listen to it today. Do you have any more? May God bless & I hope you have a great day!

[@willemeret2398]

HardgoreAlice yes there are many more greats like Josef Hofmann for more Chopin, cortot for Schumann and Chopin, Vladimir sofronitsky for Scriabin and some Schumann, auther Schnabel for Beethoven, Shostakovich for Shostakovich, Rachmaninov for Rachmaninov, there’s an endless sea you just gotta search. Although with piano interpretations one mans trash is another mans treasure, it’s all very subjective, but have fun!

[@BoughtByTheBlood]

@@willemeret2398 I will! I feel like I'm trying to cross the Pacific in a row boat, but "Damn the torpedoes! Full steam ahead!"

[@horiaganescu3948]

Unique! Thank you very much!

[@luispascual6954]

A mi modo de ver la más justa y apropiada manera de tocar a Chopin. Deberíamos recordar siempre a intérpretes como éstos.

[@pammy7093]

Bravissimo!

[@jerryj.7905]

Fantastic in every way.

[@driesanalog4187]

in 500 years Lipatti will still be the reference.

[@elias7748]

That'd be amazing

[@tomowenpianochannel]

Surely will be. Royal

[@RO-zo8mp]

I agree.

[@hellbooks3024]

How optimistic of you. 500 years! No people left by then, I’m afraid. Perhaps they should have included it on the Voyager disc, along with Glenn Gould’s Bach.

[@MrGer2295]

Beautiful! Thank you for posting!

[@vincenzoieracitano]

How is possible make a dislike at this wonderful interpretation? ???

[@isabelanica8001]

It seems to me the most beautiful interpretation. I would like to hear everything else he sang. Dinu Lipatti. I think he gave the most vibrant interpretation.

[@anti425spi]

I have listened to his last album when I was young. Schubert’s impromptu was beautiful and couldn’t listen to it without tears.

[@grakelonio]

La maldita publicidad echando a perder este magnífico arte!!!

[@류순열-h6i]

아름다운 피아노 연주곡 잘 들었읍니다~감사합니다~🎵🎹

[@jonnsmusich]

If I could only grab a handful of CD's to escape my house, this is one of them. This is extra extraordinary musicianship.

[@melinekarakashian5636]

heavenly music

[@elekerpe]

Thank you for sharing

[@georgesclermont1911]

One of the first LP that I purchased! Still a stellar performer.

[@nadiadesimone9853]

Thank you for sharing ❣

[@albertodelbuono]

Unparalleled

[@JanisTreijs]

Thank you!

[@davidberger9058]

Lippati was amazing, brilliant rapid repeated notes and first class artistry - Had he lived past age 33. . .

[@jimkost2002]

I am truly sad for the world when this divine artistry only gets 74 likes

[@CRITICNO]

+jim kost Everyone who cares to know will realize it

[@robinstapleton9853]

jim kost e

[@r.t.7675]

Its too rushed and mechanical. Listen to Rubinstein to hear it played with respect for the music.

[@drjjpdc]

Ya gotta be kidding! One of the great things Lipatti did in Concert was not to play the Waltzes in numerical order, but changed the order to achieve a brilliant finish. Everything he did was truly great. Listen to the Romantic Concertos he performed. Wonderful!

[@sofiapeltzer1356]

World may change, it is in our hands and mind to fight for doin it; do not be pesimistic, my friend. Vorwärts ist das rechte Wort!

[@nathalieromathier8364]

Superbe !

[@上田進-r2g]

ディヌ･リパッティ演奏のショパン14のワルツとの邂逅についての思い出を.述べたいと思います｡ それは、54年前に､ラジオ放送で、偶然このワルツの演奏を聴いたからです。 その当時16歳の､音楽にはさして知識のない少年であましたが､リパッティの事を､熱の籠もった話し方で、紹介されたリパッティの音楽と生涯についての内容が､少年の私の魂を強く、打ったのです 以来ずっと54年間聴き続けているのです｡聴く度に素晴らしい印象を残すものなのです。 ショパンとリパッティが、一体となって仕舞うのです。 もう、ひとり文藝評論家の小林秀雄も､一緒の現象が起こるのです 小林秀雄の本を読んでいる時に､突然､小林秀雄が立ち現れるのです｡ ですから､これは夢なのか、それとも現実なのかと思うのです。 そして、それは面白い事なのです 擱 筆

[@classicalmusicreference]

コメントありがとう

[@上田進-r2g]

@@classicalmusicreference 様への御返信であります。 誠に有難う御座います。 長い間このリパッティとの邂逅の事を､記して、心ある方にお伝えしたかったのでありますが。それが､今､実現されたのであります。 余りの､喜びに打ち震えるのであります。有難きお知らせ誠に有難う御座います。これからの､励みにさせて頂きたいと深く思うのであります。 擱 筆

[@上田進-r2g]

度重なる嬉しいお知らせ､誠に有難うございます。 リバッティを語る事が出来る､幸福を感受するのであります。 世の方々の中には、色々経験された事があると思うのであります。 偶々記したに､過ぎぬものを、温かく扱って戴きまして、本当に有難う御座います。 唯々嬉しいのであります。 自己の人生に於いて、何かのよきことのあった事を、世の賢人に、お伝えする事が、出来る喜びを深く思うのであります。 本当に有難う御座いました｡ 頓 首

[@ioanaradu7498]

Acum cânți pentru îngeri ! Lipatti! O minune!

[@香川登志雄]

強靭なテクニックと繊細な表現力。何よりも音楽に対する確信力！　まさに、ヴィルトゥオーソ！この人の４０,５０代の演奏を聴いてみたいと心から思います。 （確信力とは、音楽の演奏、表現、歌い回しに関して確信・自信に満ち溢れていて、聴く人は安心感を抱く。．．その様な力の意味です。この人の演奏なら月曜日の朝からショパンのコンチェルトを快適に聴けそうです）

[@mikedaniels3009]

From another world indeed. And lived a short life, clean and devoid of scandals.

[@hakata302art]

濁りがありません。それは、心なのでしょう❤

[@pammy7093]

Bravissimo ! 🌹

[@grateberk6435]

amazing , speed yet tone and precision

[@juanmanuelsaldivarcantu680]

Truly heavenly music, an amazing and marvelous artist!

[@pedrobalaguer7471]

Desde que lo descubrí no puedo parar de escucharlo, el mejor interprete de Chopin según mi humilde opinión, que pena que en España no se conozca bien su obra.

[@etiennedelaunois1737]

Speed is not the goal and is definitely not a proof of intense musicality. But temperament have a huge influence on the way a pianist or a musician will play music. A pianist who want to play fast to play like most pianist is nothing else than a parrot. Rubinstein plays the waltz a lot slower but his interpretation are wonderful. Just different as Rubinstein had a totally different temper. Here, I'm very very touch by the fiery temper of Lipatti, being so comfortable with the speed of most of the brilliant waltz and the small faster waltz. Everything is so clear and each phrases means something and bring you to something else. Even with the bad recording compare to today's quality of recording, the waltz in Bminor, for exemple, is so deep and I can nearly hear a singer and somebody crying saying lyrics while Lipatti is playing. That musician wasn't just playing what is written but he was living it, feeling it and understand it. What a wonderful instinct that man used to have! What fascinating me with Lipatti is the fact that he wasn't just like this with Chopin, but every composers that he plays and we have the chance to hear after he recorded their work, are just as deep as Chopin. Enescu, Mozart, Liszt, Bach and not mentioning Scarlatti. He was a deep musician and understood the language so well that he was able to speak it his own way. If he had lived a bit longer he would have been listed among the biggest! In my eyes he is, but most people remember Rubinstein, Horowitz, Cziffra, Richter,... who are all wonderful, but forgot to put Lipatti on that list!

[@classicalmusicreference]

Thank you for your very inspiring comment

[@ykwang033]

Thank you so much!!

[@alkacil2504]

At the top in Chopin, Bach, Mozart... in short everywhere...

[@Puran.]

Thank you for posting 😊 Best ever

[@jeehoonkim1214]

This great pianist deserves a place next to Horowitz, Rubinstein, and Richter.

[@juanmanuelsaldivarcantu680]

Dinu Lipatti is way up to Horowitz, Rubinstein, and Richter!

[@Galantski]

In some ways better.

[@raptorjesus6953]

LOL pianists like Lipatti and Cortot are generally accepted as greater Chopin interpreters than either of those 3.

[@farahmand4771]

Il a atteint une perfection égale à celle de Michelangeli, peut-être est-il même le seul dans l'histoire de l'enregistrement à l'avoir dépassé - je pense à cet enregistrement mythique d'Alborada del gracioso de Ravel, qui dépasse l'entendement à tous les niveaux, du jamais vu, un miracle (pour une oeuvre qui n'est même pas si incroyable que cela, c'est ironique). Mais comparer des artites de ce niveau ne revient à rien. Michelangeli, Richter, Horowitz, Cortot et Rubinstein étaient tous des grands artistes avec leur personnalité unique et leurs qualités propres. Mais il est vrai que Maestro Dinu Lipatti était peut-être le pianiste, le musicien même, le plus accompli qu'on ait jamais connu en tout cas sous l'ère de l'enregistrement. S'il avait pu vivre une longue existence, Dieu sait les merveilles qu'il nous aurait offert, mais surtout, les joies qu'il aurait encore pu vivre...

[@tiehanpan251]

There won’t be Rubinstein if Dinu could live for another ten years.

[@filipadam7087]

Fantastic

[@notaire2]

Technisch perfekte und zugleich lyrische Interpretation dieser romantischen Meisterstücke im relativ schnellen Tempo mit glänzendem Klang und völlig effektiver Dynamik. Schade, dass dieser unvergleichliche Virtuose so jung gegangen war!

[@malupezzin880]

Mágico!

[@benjaminrenne8218]

Kenzaburo Oe's novel "The Silent Cry" led me here. Beautiful.

[@brankasekosan1574]

GENIJE

[@anthonytay523]

Can the 37 dislike explain why they dislike this heavenly performance?

[@gabrielsavin6709]

No!

[@morikopall1137]

Fantastic! ❤

[@richardwhitfill5253]

Love listening to this

[@GrowthCurveMarketing]

So brilliant... left too soon.

[@darjeeling6432]

54:23 Took me to heaven. Pure magic.

[@AgentBond-vp4dw]

Dinu Lipatti won the Chopin Price only at the age of 17 and he was the youngest guy winning that price at the time

[@sandplus5048]

Agent 007 Bond Prize, my friend 😀

[@adrianciobanu5856]

@@sandplus5048 is Premiu o premio in Italia

[@JanosKmetyko]

Dinu Lipatti dre göste pianist der welt

[@verbitskayasasha5513]

This miracle has been on the Earth