@@circlerie This is a fairly intricate example of Beethoven's late style, and the favourite sonata of many musicologists. I don't think it's an unreasonable choice for favourite Beethoven work full stop.
while the arioso has a wonderful stark contrast with the fugue sections, i think the arioso alone raises this piece to among the top for me. and of course the final section is just incredible. of course it's hard to pick a favourite piece, because there are many different things you'd pick favourites by, but if i had to choose just one piece, it'd have to be this.
Thank you Mr Paul Barton. Absolutely brilliant performance of what is possibly the best of all Beethoven piano sonatas - and what a way to celebrate his 250 anniversary week.
I don’t know why, but I’ve never heard this sonata before. It defiantly gets overlooked by Beethoven’s other sonatas like the pathetique and moonlight. Thanks for the upload Paul, you always do an amazing job! I want to play like you when I grow up someday😁
I sure do love your music, Paul! I'm learning op 10 no 6 and just watched your at tempo version, I was thinking, do you think that the metronome markings Chopin used in his etudes weren't performance guidelines, they were goals for mastering the etude?
haha! yes ... do you remember Charles Laughton in "Rembrandt" being handed a small purse of money in his impoverished old age and told by the well-wisher to buy a meal, but hungry as he was, he bought paints instead ...
i'm excited for this one. it's my favourite beethoven piece, my favourite *musical piece* of all time.
How many other pieces have you heard?
Apostolis Moshopoulos A piece doesn’t have to have all the intricacies for it to become a person’s favorite piece.
@@circlerie This is a fairly intricate example of Beethoven's late style, and the favourite sonata of many musicologists. I don't think it's an unreasonable choice for favourite Beethoven work full stop.
while the arioso has a wonderful stark contrast with the fugue sections, i think the arioso alone raises this piece to among the top for me. and of course the final section is just incredible.
of course it's hard to pick a favourite piece, because there are many different things you'd pick favourites by, but if i had to choose just one piece, it'd have to be this.
I am looking forward to hear or possibly see you tackling the giant Hammerklavier.
Thank you Mr Paul Barton.
Absolutely brilliant performance of what is possibly the best of all Beethoven piano sonatas - and what a way to celebrate his 250 anniversary week.
Thank you so much!
I don’t know why, but I’ve never heard this sonata before. It defiantly gets overlooked by Beethoven’s other sonatas like the pathetique and moonlight. Thanks for the upload Paul, you always do an amazing job! I want to play like you when I grow up someday😁
Bravo Mr Barton. A joyeous performance of youthful Beethoven. Smash the like button!
This is one of Beethoven late sonatas.
my absolutely favourite sonata. thank you so much for recording it! :)
You're welcome.
All I want from you Mr. Barton is to open a spotify artist account.
If you can please🙏
He has opened one now!
One step closer to finish the beethoven 2020 challenge!
7:05 a.m. en México
Muchas gracias Sr. Barton.
Saludos a Emillie y a su mami. : )))
Muchas gracias. Saludos a ustedes en México desde Tailandia.
I've always felt there was a fair amount of subversion of expectations in this sonata
some good old beethoven
Spellbound!!
Well done
I sure do love your music, Paul!
I'm learning op 10 no 6 and just watched your at tempo version, I was thinking, do you think that the metronome markings Chopin used in his etudes weren't performance guidelines, they were goals for mastering the etude?
I think Chopin's metronome markings are always musical, but as you sensed with the Etudes, they are also goals.
What a great start to my afternoon, wonderful contrast throughout, thank you Paul! I wonder what LvB bought with his 30 ducats for writing this?!
haha! yes ... do you remember Charles Laughton in "Rembrandt" being handed a small purse of money in his impoverished old age and told by the well-wisher to buy a meal, but hungry as he was, he bought paints instead ...
Dear Paul,
Can we look forward to one of your amazing tutorials on this sonata?
Amazing¡¡¡¡
WOW!
Yay!!
Could you explain how you can highlight the chords in bars 41,42,43 so clearly ...?
are you asking about voicing the top note in the chord?
Paul Barton yes
No 32 will be next.
Sonata 32 next? :)
He already played it! 3 months ago
First
No
Why u replying to ur own comment tho?
@@kawhiyoumad Really lol!!