Sviatoslav Richter plays Handel keyboard suite in G minor, no.9

[@MrZachow1]

wonderful

[@jogobonito1234]

It is a beautiful interpretation. I personally love how Eric Heidsieck plays it (much faster), but for copyright reasons that version has been removed from youtube :-(

[@francescaemc2]

grazie

[@davidstuart401]

Played this piece with all of 20 errors and still placed first! The others must have a verybad day.

[@나옹-f9g]

8:11

[@billp3598]

While I don't think this is a midi sequence, (there are parts where the velocity is not all the same, as near the end of movements), there are far too many mistakes for it to be Richter. It may be a live performance by an amateur who is very good, but who is trying pass for Richter and see if anyone notices.

[@user-fu7zf4ck9z]

You‘d be surprised how many mistakes Richter can play in baroque piano literature

[@billp3598]

@@user-fu7zf4ck9z true but not that many

[@orhankeskin3219]

Tek kelimeyle müthiş.

[@LuqueSky86]

Me cuesta creer que esta grabación sea Richter, la verdad...

[@TheGatotomas]

No way richter!!!

[@adrianthorburn3435]

Definitely not Richter,still wish I could play like that,like the speed it's played at,Richters 1996 version sounds more refined.

[@achantus1]

Many small mistakes.

[@chystokletov]

Fake, it sounds nothing like Richter.

[@gevorgyanarek]

It's a very Richter

[@stevevaughan787]

First thing I noticed was that the velocity of the notes are ALL THE SAME. That's a dead giveaway that it's sequenced. It sounds TOO perfect. The notes are too staccato. You don't hear any sustain pedal resonance. It's not live it's a MIDI sequence. Good try.

[@secretmission7607]

This is definitely not sequenced! If it were the 'crushed' notes would have been edited out, for one thing! What makes it just a tiny bit 'sequenced sounding' is the uniformity of the piano sound throughout its velocity range and the compression on the recording... Doesn't sound like Richter though!

[@lautarosoto43]

Vamos ARGENTINA que podemos ganar el mundial