Chopin la ci darem la mano trifonov

[@aaronlevinson9269]

12:17 Literally the most majestic piano music I’ve ever heard

[@samaritan29]

sounds like schumann

[@Jqh73o]

Reminds me of the dolce sfogato in his barcarolle op 60

[@karolpawlowski5368]

Sir Fryderyk Chopin is the pride of Poland! The whole country is very proud of him! 🇵🇱

[@mr.p5446]

The whole world is proud of him. He conquered the hearts of mankind’s

[@victorgallardo6375]

Is the pride of the entire world....!!!

[@5nana947]

ショパンの伝記を読んでからこの曲が聴きたくなりました。本当に素敵な曲ですね。ありがとうございます。

[@bcda1599]

なんという伝記ですか？教えていただきたいです🙇‍♂️

[@5nana947]

ショパン 小坂さんの本ですが 作品として名前があがっている程度ですので詳しくは書いてありません

[@Seleuce]

A musical genius playing with the music of a musical genius. :):):) The variation always sounds to me as though Frederic could have gone on and on with his ideas, it's so fresh, rich and enthusiastic. But he rather stopped for it to not get far too long. :D Mind-blowing for a mature man, let alone a 17 years old.

[@xxmeliozxx1160]

0:00 Introduction 2:37 Poco piu mosso 5:04 Tema Algretto 6:39 Var.1. Brillante 7:33 Var.2. Veloce, ma accuratamente 8:30 Var.3. Sempre sostenuto 10:15 Var.4. Con bravura 11:27 Var.5. Adagio 12:16 Catabile e molto legato 13:33 Alla Polacca

[@findelka1810]

var.2 Veloce, ma accuratamente

[@findelka1810]

8:30 Var.3 Sempre sostenuto

[@xxmeliozxx1160]

Tnx

[@ewhyte8059]

I could be totally off the charts here but the more boisterous and gusto manic music from Chopin is the Polish bleeding through. The more gentle, melodic romantic music from Chopin is the French in him bleeding through altogether with a myriad of influences commingled.

[@teunvandesteeg7836]

I have almost no words to express how amazing this music is and how it is possible for a human being to play it.😮❤

[@walterweiss7124]

After hearing Chopins’ Variation on La ci darem la mano‘ Schumann declared ‘Hats off, gentleman! A genius.’ - that's why I am listening :)

[@Whatismusic123]

Schumann doesn't understand genius, but hr sometimes recognizes it.

[@ralsei217]

@@Whatismusic123 what?

[@Whatismusic123]

@@ralsei217 schumann is an incompetent musician.

[@ralsei217]

@@Whatismusic123 why?

[@Whatismusic123]

@@ralsei217 because he can't write a single coherent piece of music.

[@이혜영-i5j]

la ci darem la mano 변주곡을 오랫만에 듣게 되어 모든 갈증이 해소되는 느낌입니다 이보다 더 아름다울수는 없을것 같습니다.

[@stoppelhopser1848]

listen to reminiscences de don juan, this theme appears in there too, its not quite as beautiful as here but the piece as a whole is definately better than this .

[@이혜영-i5j]

@@stoppelhopser1848 Thanks for your sincere reply.

[@pjkhunold]

Chopin was 17 years old writing this.

[@irenakuzlak9850]

This interpretation is THE BEST , and Fantastic , and Superior to any , Thank You Danil Trifonov.

[@Schubertd960]

6:38 is some of the most fun music Chopin wrote

[@misterteatime1840]

Thanks for uploading this - hard to find

[@Pianodoc97]

Spotify has it in case the delete it again :)

[@freddyliebsch9078]

Chopin elevado al cubo.

[@elisabethbaumer-sn8go]

Your soulful, genial play is breathtaking, and touches my heart deeply! 🌹🌹🌹

[@akrishnaa]

Young maestro Trifonov - heaven, he creates!!

[@mikedaniels3009]

The day genius sheet music turbo virtuoso Dany Trifonov & pals take up ad lib playing Liberace, Beegie Adair, Carmen Cavallaro style and embrace musical originality, THAT shall be a day to celebrate.

[@rosiefay7283]

Originality exists in interpretation as well as in composition. And there's no shame in a performer not also being a creator. We do not shame actors for not also writing plays, nor film actors for not also making films.

[@oksanadudko7677]

👏👏👏👏👏 БРАВО !

[@santiagolara992]

in 15:00 you can tell he's young, sill has some "beethovenistic" sound, big influence, even tho is not exactly, you can definitley feel it

[@Mmmb5553]

Holly Shit this is amazing ive forgot whara i was for 17 minites

[@LC-ig2jm]

Believe it or not, Bruce Liu played this even better than Trifonov - Live from the 2021 Chopin Competition.

[@marshan1226]

L C really??

[@beckerhanshermann8372]

@@LC-ig2jm What does "better" mean at the level of Trifonov?

[@puiwing6289]

Bruce played it with a lot more dynamic range and clarity. He sealed the 1st place of the competition with a near flawless rendition that surpasses even Trifonov. What don’t you search for it using his name and Mozart?

[@beckerhanshermann8372]

@@puiwing6289 I don't like to see Asian faces.

[@handredss2543]

Muchas gracias por esto , ojala nunca lo borres ❤

[@Peaceful333s]

Great performance, and magnificent piece! Thank you for your uploading!

[@MrPGOLIVEIRA]

Maravilhosa e execução. Brilhante

[@とか-o5n]

Bravo

[@stevenbeer6005]

Wow! Where did that come! Lol!

[@아자-z4l]

너무 좋아요 계속 듣고 있어요 감사합니다 ^^

[@sneezy484]

Where can I buy a book with this sheet music online?

[@brettowen7174]

La ci da muchas manos! !

[@duanechen4146]

Where did you get the sheet music for this?

[@chefboyardee9516]

Not op but here you go. Couldn't find the solo version on imslp so I had to look elsewhere Edit: nevermind found one lmao s9.imslp.org/files/imglnks/usimg/d/d3/IMSLP88198-PMLP02650-Chopin_Op_2_Haslinger_5489_First_Edition_1830.pdf

[@りる-n5k]

IMSLP

[@geiryvindeskeland7208]

Clara Schumann was a virtuoso concert pianist. Quote: «The opus 2, Variations on Mozart’s «La ci darem la mano» was already a staple in Clara’s virtuoso repertoire. Her father boasted that in 1830 the Germans believed it unplayable, but Clara, at age 11, learned it in 8 days». Maybe it is impossible to proove, but this is another example that the double beat theory never exist. When I read articles on the net from that time, first part of 1800, it is the word «virtuosity» that repeats over and over again.

[@subplantant]

The double beaters think everyone's lungs were double the size or something - or that they were constantly gulping for air in between syllables. Oh and that a horse's gallop and a butterfly's wings were half the speed they are today too....

[@chefboyardee9516]

bruh 8 days at age 11 im dead💀

[@therealrealludwigvanbeethoven]

@@chefboyardee9516 Probably untrue.

[@findelka1810]

@ Ludwig van Beethoven not necessarily untrue. Consider that the Mendelssohn children (Felix and Fanny for sure) were recorded to have know the entire Bach Das Wohltemperierte Klavier (all the 48 preludia and fuga) by heart by the age of 11-13 respectively [if I recall correctly their age]. Different times , plus all of the mentioned were geniuses. I mean Chopin debuted with a Gyrowetz piano concerto at age 8, and some few other contemporaries were in the same league. Clara Schumann is highly underrated, but she was an extraordinary pianist, at the level of Chopin and Liszt.

[@therealrealludwigvanbeethoven]

@@findelka1810 You may be correct about her pace; however, I don't think she matches Liszt's pianism whatsoever (It is quite possible, on the other hand, that she was as great as Chopin in terms of virtuosity).

[@ye2z]

12:16