Liszt “Un Sospiro” VERSION 3 (4 Extra Bars) P. Barton, FEURICH piano

[@mymatemartin]

I could liszten to this all day...

[@PaulBartonPiano]

Thanks, Martin!

[@MusicalMissCapri]

Yes, it is just gorgeous. :)

[@xxyourhunterxx4044]

Damnit... On the last 4 videos of pieces I've seen, as the first comment, puns...

[@davisatdavis1]

I love your playing so much. I've searched all over the internet, and no one else can play this like you. You're a legend.

[@EmilianoManna]

Now only the magical whole-tone Ossia at the end is missing :D

[@PaulBartonPiano]

:) not missing any more ... kzbin.info/www/bejne/jIHFk5Z4ot9ph7c

[@EmilianoManna]

Paul Barton hahaha! I've seen it!

[@PaulBartonPiano]

Thank you, Emiliano.

[@davisatdavis1]

Boi, he can only do so many combinations xD

[@avertaxgaminglol3978]

This is Heavenly and beautiful

[@DerisedEgami]

This one sounds much more legato than the others, which is how I remember hearing it, 20 years ago. Love all your versions, though!

[@vikli5966]

Time to add this to my *playliszt*

[@tobias.6352]

3:47

[@van-fu2ff]

Wow! Wonderful

[@Soundofcats99]

Wow! I never knew about those extra 4 bars- do you feel this will be your definitive version from now on?

[@MrRjcosta]

More than Un Sospiro, indeed👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🎹🎼🎶🎶🎶🕊🕊🕊

[@monikazakar1005]

Köszönöm. Gyönyörű.

[@thomasdahl3083]

I always feel the last part beginning at 04:46 is the aftermath of life - someone beloved has gone, and is no more here, and it's so sad sad and just sad, it's like it converted into a funeral. There is no joy at all in the last part. I feel so empty and sad after the final part of this wonderful song with amazing techniques, it's so happy in the beginning, and it has moments of extreme joy (cadenzas), but was this hard ending really necessary, Liszt?

[@abelpalmer552]

This is amazing, far better than I could ever play it but as I know the piece I was confused at 3:09 because I thought that was supposed to be an A minor chord, as it's written in the music? Maybe I'm wrong? Pls inform me!

[@davidatkinson8409]

Who knows for sure for sure, but kzbin.info/www/bejne/q4bFcmmAotd5aZo

[@angelfernandez1657]

Paul, any plans for the Schumann tocatta op. 7 ?

[@andyzhang3683]

Sorry I'm being slow, where are the 4 extra bars?

[@louisvalencia5244]

3:44

[@swagifier1170]

ive watched the various versions of paul bartons different version of un sospiro but none of them are like what rousseau played, I wonder why?

[@aidanm.1683]

Rubato He felt like playing it super fast even if thats not what liszt asked So thats what he did Unless ur talking abt the notes Rousseau said his performsnce was inspired by hamelin, who does compose, so hamelin may have added some different notes.

[@TheJedo]

@Bogarín Rousseau played the ossia at the end with the whole tones in the left hand

[@ujgukvinggll6866]

Why do you play A major instead of A minor in 3:10 ?

[@marinadela1361]

Idk but it sounds even better!

[@ytyt3922]

Ok those four extra bars sound utterly ridiculous thrown in there.

[@Bozzigmupp]

Where are the differences?

[@sergiopellitero4136]

For me it sounds like the other 2 versions

[@TheJedo]

3:47 is different

[@samtrenter6438]

👌👌👌🔥🔥🔥

[@Ramiropx]

This is really hard to play right?

[@jojojorisjhjosef]

neh, did this when I was 8.

[@vesteel]

fucking child prodigies

[@konpakuriii5087]

vesteel lmao

[@TheArmchairist]

The cadenzas are really tricky, but the main parts are actually pretty doable for Liszt standards. You need to work on bringing the melody out with both hands but other than that, if you know advanced diminished chords and arpeggios, this is doable within a few weeks

[@davisatdavis1]

*Face palm*

[@SuperGamer-5]

3:48