Friedrich Gulda spielt Bach

[@Terrdemarzielle]

What brilliance on Clavichord. Truly a keyboard master, and legendary performer.

[@たなかとしあき-b2q]

グルダさんはこのクラヴィコ−ドの演奏をマスターするのに３年かかったと話していました 。 大変な努力の賜物なのですね。真の天才らしいですね。素敵な演奏をありがとうございます😊❤

[@silvanacapurso4275]

GRANDE GRANDE IMMENSO GULDA!!

[@manfredschulz5642]

Egal, auf welchem Instrument auch immer ... BACH! Und wenn diese Musik solch ein Genie wie Friedrich Gulda präsentiert,wird es immer ein kleines Fest.

[@bernios3446]

Ja, so ist es. B-A-C-H - - Interessant, dass er auf einem offenen Instrument spielt - weiß jemand warum? (Does anybody know why his instrument is open? because of the recording?)

[@INDIGOBLUE555]

So delicate and fresh playing. I wish I were sitting there listening to this master.

[@vemaxvemax]

Это чудо и музыка и исполнение.

[@jobstludwig6197]

Wunderbar ❤

[@metteholm75]

I use to think, that the clavicord has the sickest sound, - but this sounds fresh, very sweet and actually charming.... and what an energy Gulda could give.

[@togeka6295]

11 years later, hope you are still alive. I prefer the sound of this clavicord over harpsichord. Surprisingly, clavicords are more like a piano, where you hamer the string rather pluck them like on the harpsichord. Nevertheless, it sounds more electric to me. Maybe the smaller board is the reason?

[@mandrael]

​@@togeka6295 He died in January 2000 (heart disease) ...

[@togeka6295]

@@mandrael I meant the person I commented to.

[@FirstGentleman1]

Gulda was a master pianist.

[@Kolpachnikov]

Genie! Absolut perfekt!!! Herzliche Dank

[@flavioalmeida1784]

Gulda was a piano genius

[@mauriziodinardo7896]

grande interprete geniale

[@だっしゅセブン]

beautiful vibrato

[@TrevRockOne]

*This* is what Bach should sound like.

[@ralphhage8953]

That's underestimating the role of interpreters and the ability of Bach's work to accommodate different interpretations.

[@epinedas]

Maestro!! Gulda revive Bach on this interpretations!!

[@elisabethsteltzlen]

Un grand Maestro !!!!

[@shadowjuan2]

Someone should do a kickstarter to revive this kickass instrument

[@MegaMech]

it would be too expensive for the average person.

[@ido9988]

@@MegaMech If it were mass produced it would be way cheaper than a piano. In fact, it was used in the past as a cheaper, more portable keyboard.

[@topaer]

assolutamente unico....ciao maestro

[@curtiscpro]

The 60s hit this guy like a ton of bricks.

[@sebastiano5551]

Meraviglioso!

[@belsal512]

Изумительно!Молодец во всем!

[@PabloCDiaz-nn4nt]

This is my favourite interpretation of this fugue in C major... even more than the Gould one

[@petermasten]

Maestro you are great... Thanks for upload...

[@kubekbeta5]

he was a real artist and a true genius! i was on his concert, where he took off his pants and danced naked for 40 minutes! when half of the hall left, he started a real concert and played all the beethoven and mozart sonatas in one night! it was incredible and i will never forget it.

[@BasileLvoff]

The Fugue sounded rather unexpected and estranged. I believe Friedrich Gulda managed to combine freedom of interpretation with delicacy of approach, as well as tranquility of intonation.

[@vova47]

Mesmerizing!

[@vnekliaev]

Amazing!

[@kousukestyle]

Bravooooooo, thank You for upload!!

[@Felix_Li_En]

Do you have more of this concert?

[@allcontakt]

does someone know who's the maker of this clavichord?

[@francescaemc2]

wow!!!!! Grazie

[@Jojo-be3cf]

Is this Clavichord amplified using microphones or using (guittar) pickups? (like a Clavinet)

[@timotheuspeter734]

Yes! He elaborates on it here: m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/d2mqo4qwmL5jors&pp=ygUZZnJpZWRyaWNoIGd1bGRhIGludGVydmlldw%3D%3D

[@Pony_ezpumi]

How did you get that sound for the clavichord?

[@cioccolateria]

Is it physically possible? I mean, 32 Beethoven's sonatas plus 18 of Mozart? In one night only?

[@guldalex]

really?? where and when did it happen? unfortunatelly I have never seen him live!

[@X.00896]

Artificial echo? Are getting confused with his vibrato? He doesn't use any artificial echo.

[@leoncioviolin]

BRAVOOO

[@deadlift65]

Di una bellezza quasi insostenibile. Quasi, mi raccomando.

[@Vitalik_Sukin]

i just wonder how he did not guess to lead it through a wah-wah and play it with his foot? Would have been awesome!

[@Arvacur123]

Panfloete 2:17

[@whneo97]

is that a clavichord?

[@arqimusiq]

Es una espineta. Tiene el mismo sistema de producción del sonido, pero de reducido tamaño.

[@manoelfernandez3461]

@@arqimusiq I think its a clavichord

[@Klarapapara]

compliments

[@ametjames1460]

hnmm bach schmeckt sehr gut

[@diaolin]

immenso

[@Nofunia]

Так и должно звучать

[@renaud-julesdeschenes9903]

Mille ******************** Renaud

[@kubekbeta5]

you belived, that i was serious, so...

[@telynor54]

Why does such a master of the keyboard use such an unsympathetic and historically incorrect instrument for Bach? Clavichords of Bach's time were double strung, the sound quality of this one is diminished because of the non historic stringing.

[@quinto34]

I love Gulda but I can't stand the sound of this instrument

[@niklakislakis6557]

I know he was an anti-conformist!...but this going too far

[@moforibalait]

niklakis lakis when one seems to have gone too far it's just becaise he hasn't gone enough far. John Coltrane

[@martinmoller5591]

Gulda was not a piano player, he was a clown.

[@snuppssynthchannel]

Are you kidding me?

[@martinmoller5591]

NO, I am serious.

[@JohnSmith-bv3bn]

The two things aren't mutually exclusive. Evidence suggests Mozart was a weirdo in his day...

[@martinmoller5591]

This is true.

[@moforibalait]

Martin Möller you arr a clown

[@elisabethsteltzlen]

Un grand Maestro !!!