I've not very often come across a pianist who is able to "explain" in such a clear and expressive way one of the most famous Beethoven's sonatas, revealing the sense of certain passages that many famous pianists just seem to glide through. I heard him for the first time today. Whom the gods love die young. RIP
Is this not one of the most sublime pieces of music ever written? And to think Lars passed not so long after this incredible performance! Thank you, Lars, in heaven!
I've been watching Lars Vogt's passionate performances in Germany over 20 years ago. He is a great pianist! It contains the inner conflict and struggle of Beethoven, wandering between the sensual beauty of Josefine and the static beauty of Terese. Thank you!
А я только что познакомилась с ним по телеканалу Культура. Он очень неплохо говорит по- русски!! А как он великолепно исполняет произведения. Буду слушать его!! И что то промелькнуло в его беседе с ведущей, что у него онкология. Здоровья ему и успеха.
What fine musicianship. I am sorry to hear the bad news of cancer. In his interviews, for the worst case scenario, he allows himself to believe he will meet his loved ones, even though he doesn’t really think so. Why be so modest? It is written: MARK 9: 24 “Lord, I believe; help thou mine unbelief.”
@@quaver1239 Richard Goode is another example. Vogt explained in an interview I just saw that his lack of trust in his memory caused him stress and he finally decided not to subject himself to it any longer. Very sensible. What matters is the quality of the playing. For me, Vogt was a wonderful pianist and seems to have been a fine person. I had the privilege of meeting him once and he was delightful. Gone much too young.
I could stare at the music for the Apassionata night and day and not be able to play it! I could even practice it but to little avail. I stick to much less demanding Beethoven, Mozart etc strictly as an amateur. It doesn't matter if a musician chooses to use music as a guide. I am pretty sure it was engraved in his mind, but why should a musician worry about memory lapses. What does matter is that he has been taken from us at such a young age. A great musician, teacher and person, I know his students and colleagues miss him very much.
I've not very often come across a pianist who is able to "explain" in such a clear and expressive way one of the most famous Beethoven's sonatas, revealing the sense of certain passages that many famous pianists just seem to glide through. I heard him for the first time today. Whom the gods love die young. RIP
Same here…and you’ve said it well!!!
Encore un génie que la Vie nous enlève... Merci à lui pour tout le bonheur qu'il a su nous donner ici bas, et Paix à son âme !
Is this not one of the most sublime pieces of music ever written? And to think Lars passed not so long after this incredible performance! Thank you, Lars, in heaven!
Beautifully played. RIP
This was a beautiful performance. Thank you. Very sad today, hearing that his illness has ended his life. RIP, Lars Vogt.
I've been watching Lars Vogt's passionate performances in Germany over 20 years ago. He is a great pianist!
It contains the inner conflict and struggle of Beethoven, wandering between the sensual beauty of Josefine and the static beauty of Terese. Thank you!
RIP Lars Vogt 🌺🌺🌺
RIP Maestro xxx
Autentica interpretacion. A muy temprana edad nos vemos privados de su arte.
RIP to a consummate musician and wonderful man! So very sad to hear about his passing today.
bravo!
А я только что познакомилась с ним по телеканалу Культура. Он очень неплохо говорит по- русски!! А как он великолепно исполняет произведения. Буду слушать его!! И что то промелькнуло в его беседе с ведущей, что у него онкология. Здоровья ему и успеха.
💔💔💔💔
REST IN PEACE
😓R.I.P.
What fine musicianship. I am sorry to hear the bad news of cancer.
In his interviews, for the worst case scenario, he allows himself to believe he will meet his loved ones, even though he doesn’t really think so. Why be so modest? It is written:
MARK 9: 24 “Lord, I believe; help thou mine unbelief.”
Unfortunately we got very sad news today
Good playing but why is he using music??
@Grigor Petrov : Why not?? Many great pianists do use music. Richter did; so does Paul Lewis. And many others.
@@quaver1239 Richard Goode is another example. Vogt explained in an interview I just saw that his lack of trust in his memory caused him stress and he finally decided not to subject himself to it any longer. Very sensible. What matters is the quality of the playing. For me, Vogt was a wonderful pianist and seems to have been a fine person. I had the privilege of meeting him once and he was delightful. Gone much too young.
I could stare at the music for the Apassionata night and day and not be able to play it! I could even practice it but to little avail. I stick to much less demanding Beethoven, Mozart etc strictly as an amateur. It doesn't matter if a musician chooses to use music as a guide. I am pretty sure it was engraved in his mind, but why should a musician worry about memory lapses. What does matter is that he has been taken from us at such a young age. A great musician,
teacher and person, I know his students and colleagues miss him very much.