Tisztelt Muveszur! Eddig is nagy csodaloja voltam,de ezutan a riportfilm utan valami megfaghatattlanul csodalatos EMBERI KARAKTERT ismerhettem meg Önben. Tisztelettel es szeretettel:Zsolnay Zsolt
Azt mondja, pontosan annyi idős, mint Bartók, amikor meghalt. Ebben téved: a halála után kb. 3 héttel lett volna pontosan annyi. :( Mindenesetre érdekes egybeesés, hogy nagyjából ugyanannyi időt töltöttek a földön: 64 és fél évet.
Well, we had a piano. It was a family heirloom from before the war. A 'Musica' brand piano. Not like this one... If it had been like this... My goodness... It's completely natural that if someone has above-average hearing, they eventually crawl up and start tinkering on the piano. In the worst case, they play what they heard on the radio; in the best case, from their own invention. Anything that signifies the freedom of the mind. I think I had both because I fooled around a lot; these were my own inventions. But I also tried to imitate what I heard on the radio. And now, looking back, it's been 60 years... It seems like the first melody I managed to completely replicate was the Hungarian anthem. Maybe just in a single voice, maybe in more. I don't remember exactly. I just remember that first my parents, then the neighbors noticed this, and then they invited the composer János Viski, who examined me thoroughly, tested my hearing, and other abilities, and questioned my parents about the family background. When he learned that my ancestors were intellectuals on both sides for many generations, he visibly relaxed. I remember that when I was hospitalized with rheumatic fever at eight and a half years old, he came to visit me. I couldn't grasp the significance of it. He died shortly afterward, but by then, others had taken notice of me too. I even met Zoltán Kodály, who perhaps examined my abilities even more thoroughly than János Viski. I remember the first task was probably the E minor Bach 3-part invention, where I had to play the two outer parts and sing the middle part (naturally using solfège).
köszönöm.
Please translate this video, looks important.
Közelgő születésnapját ezzel a videóval köszöntöm!!!! Óriási Művész, lelkemben most is él❤❤❤❤
This looks so interesting, but without subtitles in English i can only guess what's being said ...
Tisztelt Muveszur!
Eddig is nagy csodaloja voltam,de ezutan a riportfilm utan valami megfaghatattlanul csodalatos EMBERI KARAKTERT ismerhettem meg Önben.
Tisztelettel es szeretettel:Zsolnay Zsolt
Szegény, itt már látszott rajta a betegség:((
❤❤❤❤
🙏🏻🙏🏻
Wish it had English Subtitles 😢
Elmèleti fizikus is, lehetett volna
Azt mondja, pontosan annyi idős, mint Bartók, amikor meghalt. Ebben téved: a halála után kb. 3 héttel lett volna pontosan annyi. :( Mindenesetre érdekes egybeesés, hogy nagyjából ugyanannyi időt töltöttek a földön: 64 és fél évet.
Subtitles please!
Well, we had a piano. It was a family heirloom from before the war. A 'Musica' brand piano. Not like this one... If it had been like this... My goodness... It's completely natural that if someone has above-average hearing, they eventually crawl up and start tinkering on the piano. In the worst case, they play what they heard on the radio; in the best case, from their own invention. Anything that signifies the freedom of the mind. I think I had both because I fooled around a lot; these were my own inventions. But I also tried to imitate what I heard on the radio. And now, looking back, it's been 60 years... It seems like the first melody I managed to completely replicate was the Hungarian anthem. Maybe just in a single voice, maybe in more. I don't remember exactly. I just remember that first my parents, then the neighbors noticed this, and then they invited the composer János Viski, who examined me thoroughly, tested my hearing, and other abilities, and questioned my parents about the family background. When he learned that my ancestors were intellectuals on both sides for many generations, he visibly relaxed. I remember that when I was hospitalized with rheumatic fever at eight and a half years old, he came to visit me. I couldn't grasp the significance of it. He died shortly afterward, but by then, others had taken notice of me too. I even met Zoltán Kodály, who perhaps examined my abilities even more thoroughly than János Viski. I remember the first task was probably the E minor Bach 3-part invention, where I had to play the two outer parts and sing the middle part (naturally using solfège).
@@Landler_b9köszönöm szépen!