Відео

Medtner is just too good to the ears and heart. ❤

I'm extremely fond of this sonata, and find it especially interesting Op.94 exists both for flute and violin. I think this should be more commonplace among composers, to score works like this so they can be played by more than one type of instrument.

4:19

Wow, this is by far the best recording I’ve heard of this! Powerful!

This is incredibly sarcastic music, I had no idea!

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since when you got almost 500 subs

No offense to the performers but all of the phrases are just one big blur

this was written by the diablo

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It is fleeting, but there is nothing quite like the overwhelmimg climax at c. 7:35...!^^

daha fazla yapsana olum

Hello. Do I understand correctly that the horn part presented in the video does not match the cello part? Could you please provide the cello part?

I didn't know Scriabin had ever written such a thing....

beautiful

Finding new Scriabin is always a blessing. Thank you for posting

6:35

DEMIR SHEET MUSIC CREATOR???? YOU'RE SO COOL MAN :D

I got random notification rn

Thank you for this sharing !

wonderful piece,wish it was longer

beutiful work!

Yes!

Really beautiful!!

I recently learned Kitayenko’s and it was heaven.

Damn ! I've already heard those chords at 2:16 somewhere !

absolutely beautiful!

ALKAN WHY ARE YOU LIKE THIS 😂

Concert pianist Ben Laude (“Tonebase” channel) makes the case that this work is Rach’s most personal opus. And therefore, to him, it is over time, appreciated much more than the the great 2nd and 3rd concertos. It grows on one. Dismissing it as a failure is a mistake. Pianist Nicholai Lugansky makes a parallel case, here ua-cam.com/video/yDo1aM0jy6g/v-deo.html

just me or this does not look chopin? I kinda see it a little bit but not really.

this was apparently meant for orchestra but became lost, is it possible to make the orchestrated version????

a video for each version

I love how Prok can be so lovely and 'utterly demented' (as someone commented elsewhere) in the same piece

beautiful. didn't know blumenfeld wrote such modern harmonies (although for his time they were anything but). I associate him much more with more chromatic romantic harmonies, rather than the whole tone related, less tonal ones here. great find, thank you :)

Ne zamandir muzikle ilgileniyorsun? Bu tarz eserleri dinleyip anlamaya calismak bile derin bir gecmisin oldugunu hissettiriyor.

Why is this a full 5 min shorter than most other recordings? They omitted some repeats?

Un pur délice !

Most comments about this piece seem to miss the point - the piece is called Ballade #2 - and it's CLEARLY inspired by Chopin's Ballade #2 in the opening theme. It's a tribute - but it's also an entirely new thing. Bowen was not "radically" innovative but was a perfect example of a composer who found his own new and unique voice within tonal music. He wasn't a mere 'throwback' - if you listen to a lot of his music, you realize that it's got this really unique marriage of super-late romantic ala-Rachmaninoff and impressionistic-ala Debussy/Ravel music - it's like a mix of Russian and French influences - combined with a uniquely English sensibility and style. I love his music for how potent the Romantic drama of it is - quite rare for English composers - and also how rich and opulent the harmonies are. I particularly love his fondness for augmented chords - a common feature of his work! He clearly took them from the impressionists but in his language they bring new colours to late-romantic harmonies.

Ce concerto vaut le détour et pourrait être présent dans le concert international... Merci infiniment. ❤

Teyzem benim ya çok güzel

This is just beautiful! Thank you very much

Majestic

I think from 6:30 it is the most romantic Prokofiev I ever heard

Beyond a certain motivic similarity, I don’t think this piece is as heavily inspired by Chopin as people here claim. Harmonically, it’s worlds apart and the structure is also a lot more cohesive than the Chopin F major ballade which is very episodic.

i honestly like this way more than chopin's take, its as if chopin had been taken into the future and had seen the likes of thelonious monk. I love this thing, thanks for uploading.

This lovely piece is lightly inspired by Chopins ballade 2…the composer has not borrowed heavily, as some commenters are suggesting.

liszt

0:06 these chords, something between late romantic and Ravel, just beautiful...