ROBERT SCHUMANN: -Piano Sonata n° 1, in F-sharp minor, op. 11 00:00 - 1. Un poco adagio - Allegro vivace 09:41 - 2. Aria: Senza passione, ma espressivo 13:09 - 3. Scherzo e Intermezzo: Allegrissimo - Lento. Alla burla, ma pomposo - Tempo 1 18:13 - 4. Finale: Allegro un poco maestoso (My favorite parts at 20:50 and 25:52) -Piano Sonata n° 3, in F minor, op. 14 29:55 - 1. Allegro brillante 37:47 - 2. Scherzo. Molto commodo 42:34 - 3. Quasi variazioni. Andantino de Clara Wieck 51:15 - 4. Prestissimo possibile -Piano Sonata n° 2, in G minor, op. 22 58:46 - 1. So rasch wie möglich (As quickly as possible) 1:04:52 - 2. Andantino. Getragen 1:09:50 - 3. Scherzo. Sehr rasch und markiert 1:11:25 - 4. Rondo. Presto Visit my channel: ua-cam.com/video/uZIc1E6AL4g/v-deo.html
@@kerencanelo8580 Tengo entendido que sí, la sonata 2 la compuso después que la 3, pero se publicó antes y por eso se le puso el número 2 (aunque mantuvo su orden dentro de los números de opus).
I agree completely. I've only heard his Beethoven until tonight; but I had to check this out because I truly feel as a musician myself, I feel that Jerome's playing of Beethoven is pretty much how he would of played those pieces himself. I've never said that about any other pianist playing Beethoven in my entire life. So, more than likely; this is as close to hearing Schumann playing these pieces.
My God! At aroud 7:00 minute mark, I find myself w/ tears in my eyes just listening to this ... this is incredible...so powerful! Thank you for uploading.
To the person below angry that God is mentioned in connection with such music: Brahms went and presented himself at the Schumanns' home in Düsseldorf. He played some of his own piano solo compositions. Both Schumanns were deeply impressed. Robert published an article highly lauding Brahms. Clara wrote in the diary that Brahms "seemed as if sent straight from God." And Robert Schumann's music no less. Lighten up.
The person who wrote that comment was me. And in case you didn't know, Schumann died in an insane asylum. How interesting. God inspired the genius of Schumann, and then gave him dementia at a ripe young age that subsequently destroyed his ability to compose music and led to his untimely death. How beautifully nonsensical. Disease spares no one, including geniuses. God doesn't exist. God didn't compose these sonatas. Robert Schumann, a musical genius, wrote this music HIMSELF.
Straw man. I never said God composed Schumann's works. As for Schumann's illness, it could have been determined (as you seem to assume) contingent, or free, as a secondary cause (God is the first cause, yet He works through secondary causes). That may be too deep in the weeds, but atheists don't know as much as they think regarding Christianity (reality).
Well if god created everything, then god did technically compose those sonatas. How can an all-knowing entity that created everything not have ultimately conceived or planned for everything? Absurd, no? "God" works through secondary causes? Religious people will twist and contort reality in any which way to find justifications and explanations for everything in the world that isn't beautiful and "divine" and can't conveniently be associated with their god. Disease, famine, war, crime, ect... I don't care what atheists know and don't know. I care what science knows. Look into the religious beliefs of research scientists (aka people who study the principal mechanisms of reality for a living) and see what they have to say about "god". Spoiler alert: the vast majority of research scientists are agnostics or atheists. I'm not the one in this conversation who lacks insight on reality...
How dare you make such a degrading comment about a serious person. You have nothing to support your childlike belief in magic, so you insult those who speak the truth? If PG 89 did not state simple facts, then you can explain to me what wonderful plan god had for Jacqueline du Pre. Was that another humorous prank, such as Beethoven's deafness? Screw your nasty god.
not really, the best interpretation of Schumann is Sofrinitzky's Schumann recitals or Alfred Cortot. Avoid the jewish pianists (Rose, Perahia, etc) they benefit from a strong jewish lobby in the arts, music industry and academics. When a pianist is not jewish his talent had to be significantly better.
@@fa-la-mi-mi-re Whenever there is nepotism in a field, those who are not insiders have to be significantly better to get passed the selection bias. Nepotism is already proven by a comparative demographics analysis of classical music pianists.
Could someone kindly list the sonatas, possibly with a time reference, for us novice listeners that have recently fallen in love for the first time with music.
Thank you Troels Varming for the listing, and Paul Adams, my naive guess right now is that the adventure of "beauty and feeling" will never end. Although I do agree, the present journey presents such euphoric feelings that perhaps I am subconsciously praying for it not to end, or narrow in any way from its splendour.
Musico grande, ensombrecido por Chopin y Listz. Grandioso para mi incluso mejor que ellos. Su mujer Clara Wiech de las mejores pianistas de todos los tiempos.
![Mozart - Piano Concerto No. 23 in A, K. 488 [complete]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/BMYjGkgzinU/mqdefault.jpg)
ROBERT SCHUMANN:
-Piano Sonata n° 1, in F-sharp minor, op. 11
00:00 - 1. Un poco adagio - Allegro vivace
09:41 - 2. Aria: Senza passione, ma espressivo
13:09 - 3. Scherzo e Intermezzo: Allegrissimo - Lento. Alla burla, ma pomposo - Tempo 1
18:13 - 4. Finale: Allegro un poco maestoso (My favorite parts at 20:50 and 25:52)
-Piano Sonata n° 3, in F minor, op. 14
29:55 - 1. Allegro brillante
37:47 - 2. Scherzo. Molto commodo
42:34 - 3. Quasi variazioni. Andantino de Clara Wieck
51:15 - 4. Prestissimo possibile
-Piano Sonata n° 2, in G minor, op. 22
58:46 - 1. So rasch wie möglich (As quickly as possible)
1:04:52 - 2. Andantino. Getragen
1:09:50 - 3. Scherzo. Sehr rasch und markiert
1:11:25 - 4. Rondo. Presto
Visit my channel: ua-cam.com/video/uZIc1E6AL4g/v-deo.html
Te lo has currao mucho... Mereces más likes.
¿La 2 es la última que compuso?
@@kerencanelo8580 Tengo entendido que sí, la sonata 2 la compuso después que la 3, pero se publicó antes y por eso se le puso el número 2 (aunque mantuvo su orden dentro de los números de opus).
@ Gracias magno
I can feel the weird agony of Schumann by listening his music. Amazing how he could transmit so much feeling
I highly recommend Jerome's recordings. They have given me many hours of enjoyment.
I agree completely. I've only heard his Beethoven until tonight; but I had to check this out because I truly feel as a musician myself, I feel that Jerome's playing of Beethoven is pretty much how he would of played those pieces himself. I've never said that about any other pianist playing Beethoven in my entire life. So, more than likely; this is as close to hearing Schumann playing these pieces.
The 3rd movement of Sonata #3 is emotionally devastating and leaves me at a loss for words to tag its quintessential beauty.
My God! At aroud 7:00 minute mark, I find myself w/ tears in my eyes just listening to this ... this is incredible...so powerful! Thank you for uploading.
Jerome Rose's interpretation of Schumann is electric. He dives in with such passion and force!! Thank you for the post!!!
Thank you for posting these beautiful performances of Schumann's piano sonatas. Revered works played to perfection.
Op22 so well played and enjoyable to listen to.
Jerome plays great Schumann.
HERMOSA LA INTIMIDAD QUE PRODUCE SCHUMANN CON SU BELLA MÚSICA !
Very pôetic and lyrical style he was a true pôete with a broken heart and a tormented soul 😭😭😭 what a genius Schumann
Brilliant and tranparent performance. My eye-opener of Schumann sonatas. Enjoyed it very much.
Great performance of the famous Schumann sonatas.
To the person below angry that God is mentioned in connection with such music: Brahms went and presented himself at the Schumanns' home in Düsseldorf.
He played some of his own piano solo compositions. Both Schumanns were
deeply impressed. Robert published an article highly lauding Brahms.
Clara wrote in the diary that Brahms "seemed as if sent straight from
God."
And Robert Schumann's music no less. Lighten up.
The person who wrote that comment was me. And in case you didn't know, Schumann died in an insane asylum. How interesting. God inspired the genius of Schumann, and then gave him dementia at a ripe young age that subsequently destroyed his ability to compose music and led to his untimely death. How beautifully nonsensical. Disease spares no one, including geniuses. God doesn't exist. God didn't compose these sonatas. Robert Schumann, a musical genius, wrote this music HIMSELF.
Straw man. I never said God composed Schumann's works. As for Schumann's illness, it could have been determined (as you seem to assume) contingent, or free, as a secondary cause (God is the first cause, yet He works through secondary causes). That may be too deep in the weeds, but atheists don't know as much as they think regarding Christianity (reality).
Well if god created everything, then god did technically compose those sonatas. How can an all-knowing entity that created everything not have ultimately conceived or planned for everything? Absurd, no? "God" works through secondary causes? Religious people will twist and contort reality in any which way to find justifications and explanations for everything in the world that isn't beautiful and "divine" and can't conveniently be associated with their god. Disease, famine, war, crime, ect... I don't care what atheists know and don't know. I care what science knows. Look into the religious beliefs of research scientists (aka people who study the principal mechanisms of reality for a living) and see what they have to say about "god". Spoiler alert: the vast majority of research scientists are agnostics or atheists. I'm not the one in this conversation who lacks insight on reality...
How dare you make such a degrading comment about a serious person. You have nothing to support your childlike belief in magic, so you insult those who speak the truth? If PG 89 did not state simple facts, then you can explain to me what wonderful plan god had for Jacqueline du Pre. Was that another humorous prank, such as Beethoven's deafness? Screw your nasty god.
@Caroline Trace "He works through secondary causes." - says the person with no evidence. Should we take your word for it or your cult leader's word?
Todo vigor do Romantismo numa brilhante interpretação.
42:56 this very much sounds like a sample used by Nicolas Jaar in Wouh
good!!!! schumann has a strong harmony chords and amazing melody turns
Maravilhas de Schumann!
beautiful
Fantastic sound!
thank you, I like to hear your playing very much.
Beauty incarnate
the best shumann sonatas!
gos yoon agreed, this is by far the best I've heard of the F-sharp minor. Just gorgeous playing.
+bledredwine gilels better , and perhia also
not really, the best interpretation of Schumann is Sofrinitzky's Schumann recitals or Alfred Cortot. Avoid the jewish pianists (Rose, Perahia, etc) they benefit from a strong jewish lobby in the arts, music industry and academics. When a pianist is not jewish his talent had to be significantly better.
@@goognamgoognw6637 You must be out of your mind-without knowing the name of the pianist,would you be able to state he or she is jewish???I doubt it!
@@fa-la-mi-mi-re Whenever there is nepotism in a field, those who are not insiders have to be significantly better to get passed the selection bias. Nepotism is already proven by a comparative demographics analysis of classical music pianists.
Aria from Sonata 1 at 9:40
Obrigado por postar, é maravilhoso te ouvir, parabéns-Congratilatiion, aqui do Brasil, tenho alguns dos seus vídeos.-
LasPiano
ApdDeus
@@ValdireneBagdalGalvao Paz Deus
bellissimo lo ascolto sempre shumy :) :) :)
This is really good. Thanks!
THANK YOU!!...
Could someone kindly list the sonatas, possibly with a time reference, for us novice listeners that have recently fallen in love for the first time with music.
+ Fatcontrol here you are:
Pianosonata No 1 in F-sharp minor op 11
Pianosonata No 2 in G-minor op 22
Pianosonata No 3 in F- minor op 14
you are lucky - you have an ocean of beauty and feeling to discover.
Thank you Troels Varming for the listing, and Paul Adams, my naive guess right now is that the adventure of "beauty and feeling" will never end. Although I do agree, the present journey presents such euphoric feelings that perhaps I am subconsciously praying for it not to end, or narrow in any way from its splendour.
THIS IS A GIFT FROM GOD TO YOU, MOST DON'T HAVE THIS GIFT, INCLUDING MY OWN PARENTS AND FAMILY.........
i agree. isn't it wonderful to hear what almost no one else can??!!
Como musico o melhor de schumann claro sem duvida.
Musico grande, ensombrecido por Chopin y Listz. Grandioso para mi incluso mejor que ellos. Su mujer Clara Wiech de las mejores pianistas de todos los tiempos.
Exquisite!
Thank you for uploading! Treasure
oh God
Wow
13:10
What is this theme?
thanks for help!
staivesant is the scherzo from sonata 1
tudo que seja de musica da epoca do romantismo é deus musica é deus mais nada.
"Beyond Borders" brought me here
Una preguntita:
El piano es, o se hace?
Piano Sonata No. 1
- Allegro 00:00
- Adagio 05:23
- Menuetto - Allegretto 11:08
- Prestissimo - 14:09
Piano Sonata No. 2
- Allegro vivace 21:42
- Largo appassionato 32:28
- Scherzo: Allegretto 40:41
- Rondo: Grazioso 43:59
Piano Sonata No. 3
- Allegro con brio 50:58
- Adagio 1:01:44
- Scherzo: Allegro 1:12:02
- Allegro assai 1:15:21
Piano Sonata No. 4
- Allegro molto e con brio 1:21:07
- Largo, con gran espressione 1:29:49
- Allegro 1:39:33
- Rondo: Poco allegretto e grazioso 1:44:47
Piano Sonata No. 5
- Allegro molto e con brio 1:52:37
- Adagio molto 1:58:25
- Prestissimo 2:06:59
Piano Sonata No. 6
- Allegro 2:11:38
- Allegretto 2:19:58
- Presto 2:24:00
Piano Sonata No. 7
- Presto 2:28:06
- Largo e mesto 2:34:51
- Menuetto: Allegro 2:45:17
- Rondo: Allegro 2:48:18
Piano Sonata No. 8 "Pathétique"
- Grave - Allegro di molto e con brio 2:52:33
- Adagio cantabile 3:01:39
- Rondo: Allegro 3:07:58
Piano Sonata No. 9
- Allegro 3:12:34
- Allegretto 3:19:16
- Rondo - Allegro comodo 3:22:48
Piano Sonata No. 10
- Allegro 3:26:17
- Andante 3:33:43
- Scherzo: Allegro assai 3:39:56
Piano Sonata No. 11
- Allegro con brio 3:43:23
- Adagio con molto espressione 3:50:53
- Menuetto 4:01:40
- Rondo: Allegretto 4:04:59
Piano Sonata No. 12
- Andante con variazioni 4:11:50
- Scherzo, allegro molto 4:20:38
- Marcia funebre 4:23:13
- Allegro 4:29:20
Piano Sonata No. 13
- Andante - Allegro - Andante 4:32:48
- Allegro molto e vivace 4:38:48
- Adagio con espressione 4:41:03
- Allegro vivace 4:44:32
Piano Sonata No. 14 "Moonlight"
- Adagio sostenuto 4:50:21
- Allegretto 4:57:08
- Presto agitato 4:59:36
Piano Sonata No. 15 "Pastorale"
- Allegro 5:07:29
- Andante 5:17:02
- Scherzo: Allegro vivace 5:24:54
- Rondo: Allegro ma non troppo 5:26:58
Piano Sonata No. 16
- Allegro vivace 5:32:05
- Adagio grazioso 5:38:40
- Rondo: Allegretto - Presto 5:50:58
Piano Sonata No. 17 "Tempest"
- Largo - Allegro 5:57:25
- Adagio 6:06:04
- Allegretto 6:16:26
Piano Sonata No. 18
- Allegro 6:24:08
- Scherzo: Allegretto vivace 6:32:49
- Menuetto: Moderato e grazioso 6:38:26
- Presto con fuoco 6:43:46
Piano Sonata No. 19
- Andante 6:48:53
- Rondo: Allegro 6:53:28
Piano Sonata No. 20
- Allegro ma non troppo 6:57:10
- Tempo di Menuetto 7:02:08
Piano Sonata No. 21 "Waldstein"
- Allegro con brio 7:06:12
- Introduzione: Adagio molto - attacca 7:18:00
- Rondo: Allegretto moderato - Prestissimo 7:22:38
Piano Sonata No. 22
- Tempo d'un menuetto 7:33:11
- Allegretto - Più allegro 7:39:25
Piano Sonata No. 23 "Appassionata"
- Allegro assai 7:45:53
- Andante con moto 7:57:07
- Allegro ma non troppo - Presto 8:04:28
Piano Sonata No. 24 "For Therese"
- Adagio cantabile - Allegro ma non troppo 8:12:51
- Allegro vivace 8:20:20
Piano Sonata No. 25
- Presto alla tedesca 8:23:25
- Andante 8:28:20
- Vivace 8:31:26
Piano Sonata No. 26 "Les Adieux"
- Das Lebowohl 8:33:33
- Abwesenheit 8:40:35
- Das Wiedersehen 8:44:23
Piano Sonata No. 27
- Mit Lebhaftigkeit 8:50:49
- Nicht zu geschwind 8:56:01
Piano Sonata No. 28
- Etwas lebhaft 9:04:07
- Lebhaft, Marschmäßig 9:08:52
- Langsam und sehnsuchtsvoll 9:14:58
- Geschwind 9:18:48
Piano Sonata No. 29 "Hammerklavier"
- Allegro 9:26:48
- Scherzo: Assai vivace 9:37:34
- Adagio sostenuto 9:40:07
- Introduzione: Largo - Fuga: Allegro risoluto 10:00:38
Piano Sonata No. 30
- Vivace ma non troppo 10:12:24
- Prestissimo 10:16:22
- Andante molto cantabile 10:18:59
Piano Sonata No. 31
- Moderato cantabile 10:35:32
- Allegro molto 10:42:29
- Adagio ma non troppo 10:44:51
- Fuga - Allegro ma non troppo 10:48:47
Piano Sonata No. 32
- Maestoso - Allegro con brio 10:56:07
- Arietta: Adagio molto 11:05:23
Fernando La Rosa THANKYOU very much for all that! 🙃
30 min onwards, whats that ?
btw. superb playing mister Rose!
Schumann wrote sonatas?
Wake up!
I presume that Rose is American, by the style?
at this time i am best pianist mor than robert schumann realy
i am sure schumann would actually like your comment and agree with you in kindness.