How cool is this! Paderewski himself plays it with such whimsy. I think people are inclined to make this piece too dramatic, too bombastic. This is just perfect
In 1919 he signed the Treaty of Versailles and represented Poland at the Paris Peace Conference. That same year he served as the Prime Minister of Poland, as well as Minister of Foreign Affairs. He served as Chief of the National Council of Poland from December 1939 until his death on June 29, 1941 at age 80.
So true ! I was in a church office talking to a gal. She had an accent and I asked. She was from Poland. So, I told her I really liked the composer Paderewski. And, when I told her I was awed that he was also the first Prime Minister of Poland, she said, No he wasn't!" I didn't argue because ~ why? But another gal wanted to know. So the Polish gal looked it up on her I-phone and read it aloud. I think she was thinking in modern day terms. He wasn't in the position for very long. But, yeah ! He signed the treaty that ended WWI ! However, can you imagine his personality ?! I bet he was more than awesome. Then, I learned he had a close friendship with actress Helena Modjeska (because I live in Orange County and there is her home in a canyon named after her). Anyway, great history to know.
Just beautiful. I remember auditioning in 8th grade to be accepted at the prestigious performing arts high school in my hometown of DC, Duke Ellington School of the Arts, and was accepted into the school from playing this piece. I'm so thankful for being able to be a pianist 🎹
That must have been a thrill to play this piece which combines elegance and refinement, even a kind of daintiness, with real earthy passion and physicality. This piece has a great deal of charm, but emotional depth which can be conveyed according to the maturity of the musician, if the pianist can appreciate the layers of baroque, classical, and romantic written into the piece. Many young students play it to show their basic technique and musicality, but a good pianist will pick up on an accentuate the layers of styles Paderewski wrote into it. While Paderewski’s music cannot be compared to Chopin, it shares with Poland’s ultimate composer the nostalgia for bygone culture and earlier styles rooted in national folk musics. Anyway, I’d love to have heard your audition performance, and I’m sure you were smashing in it; so glad your audition succeeded and launched your musical career!!
I struggled playing this piece by Ignaz Paderewski. It is delightful to get the composer play it as he wanted it played. It is a beautiful minuet and I love it. Thanks to whoever put this on UA-cam to share.
Paderewski's later half of his life worked in politics and law and Poland government administration. His first half of his life was agreement termination by record label. Why record label wanted to terminate agreement with paderewski? Other pianists whose there was better than him. The most important was the number of audience who appreciate music. The more the audience enjoys the music, the more valuable the concert ticket. Record label at 1890 also needed to earn money. The less the audience enjoys the music, the price of the concert ticket depreciates. Record label at 1890 didn't make a loss business.
Ignaz Paderewski was such a great Pianist, he was a global phenomenon. How great his pure technique, the combination of finger action and arm weight, wonderful and exemplary indeed!
Thanx maestro.that was charming.......Bet he could have blown away the sox off a Bosendorfer. He was still performing in his late 70's. I applaud him!!
Wspaniały wielki Polak patriota nie wiem czy wiecie był jednym z najbogatszych Europejczyków cały majątek przeznaczył na ratowanie Polski ukochany ojczyzny ❤️🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱
That was the generation of great pianists that could make a sound that was rich in so many tones and textures and colours. Sadly not today. I mean how can that lang lang compare to this!
I just read that VP candidate Truman played this piece on election night, 1944. We had three pianists in our childhood home of eight. I heard this piece many times but never more elegantly than by the composer himself.
This is from the movie "Moonlight Sonata" and is the only full-length film that Paderewski appeared in while alive. It was not unusual for the hard-working Paderewski to perform as many as 100 concerts in 120 days. To help accommodate this, the Maestro toured the country in his own private rail car, complete with his own staff of servants, which he paid well and treated like family. During one such exhausting concert, he injured the ring finger on his left hand. He refused to cancel his remaining engagements so that the finger could heal, and the finger never healed properly thereafter. The Maestro didn't let that stop him: he relearned every work in his repertoire to use the four working fingers on that hand.
Full movie with the best sound quality and with polish voice-over you can find here: vod.tvp.pl/website/sonata-ksiezycowa,39877939 We must thank to Polish Television (TVP) for this digital copy of this film! Cały film z najlepszą jakością dźwięku i polskim lektorem znajdziemy tutaj: vod.tvp.pl/website/sonata-ksiezycowa,39877939 Trzeba podziękować Telewizji Polskiej za udostępnienie tego filmu w formie cyfrowej.
I've known of Paderewski for a very long time, through a U.S. postage stamp, obtained years ago as a stamp collector but I don't believe I've ever heard or seen him play before now. It's interesting to realize that, decades ago, Hollywood used to feature great musicians & performers in a variety of movies without a 2nd thought, viewed as bringing culture to the masses, I imagine, a practice long-since abandoned. This is the 1st time I've ever heard this composition as far as I know. I came to learn of it only just today, in a short novel I began reading titled "The High Barbaree", a WW2 story co-written by Nordhoff & Hall, authors of "Mutiny on the Bounty". One of the main characters refers to having heard Paderewski's "Minuet in G" as played on the piano by his mother in rural Iowa. Upon this reference, I knew I wanted to hear it! Needless to say, it's lovely. I wonder from which movie this clip originates?
@jackbuckley7816 The clip is from Moonlight Sonata, a 1937 British drama film directed by Lothar Mendes and written by E. M. Delafield and E. Knoblock. The film stars Ignacy Jan Paderewski, Charles Farrell, Marie Tempest, Barbara Greene and Eric Portman.
Супер.... Этот обязательный танец... Уважения и вежливости.... Просто обязаны.... Изучить.... Вдоль и поперёк..... Каждой границы.... Общения..... Мои предки тоже и из Польши и ещё Бог знает откуда.... Вот поэтому тоя и люблю разную совершенно музыку отлично её и чувствую и продолжаю изучать... Это моё.... Удовольствие...... Всем поклон и мой привет.... Люблю нормальных, понимающих людей..........
@newFranzFerencLiszt Just digged in my library, have totally forgotten about it,, Additionally, I've not posted any video so far on my channel.. So, that's a good start, no? All the best, cheers!
We read books about his life experience and his experience of student period Paderewski's really story (1860 to 1941). His later half of life was resident in United States. Student period of Paderewski, compare with other excellent student in poland warsaw conservatory especially if on performance and composing, Paderewski's performance score and composing score were belong to weak. Although Paderewski and his classmates graduated in poland warsaw conservatory and received bachelor of music / master of music, but their direction are different at all. One of them is to be piano teacher in poland music school. One of them is to be concert pianist invited by record label. Paderewski's performance style and performance level was unwelcome by audience. Paderewski was termination agreement by poland record label. so that His life fell into the button. At that time / period, Paderewski determine to change his direction of career, worked in law and political, international foreign relationship. At first he joined poland national party to be membership in congress, gradually / keeping learning from excellent congressman. At second he was good at modest and prudent. At third he was good at organization and group together to establish his own poland independent party work hard and Paderewski become excellent leader at his poland independent party. That's reason why Paderewski choose to be career of politician and working in law. Not because Paderewski's depraved, the main reason was his performance level compared with excellent pianist was very weak level. For pianist's performance level there was better than him.
great, when i was fifteen - over seventy years ago - i fell in love during a recital of my piano students of my piano teacher with the young man who played this and for years i could play it by heart. so great to hear it from the master itself. and while i lived then in zürich i live now in stralsund on the eastern sea ot far from poland.
If i'm right -the right speed would have been about ~0.75x , although it would be like listening to the radio with a poor reception. Ignacy's brief speech at the beginning, sitting motion, the natural movement turning/fidgeting of audience's heads, watching, talking, and the freefall of his hands during his performance all indicate it was sped up (which was normal in 30s films).
Full movie with the best sound quality and with polish voice-over you can find here: vod.tvp.pl/website/sonata-ksiezycowa,39877939 We must thank to Polish Television (TVP) for this digital copy of this film! Cały film z najlepszą jakością dźwięku i polskim lektorem znajdziemy tutaj: vod.tvp.pl/website/sonata-ksiezycowa,39877939 Trzeba podziękować Telewizji Polskiej za udostępnienie tego filmu w formie cyfrowej.
Full movie with the best sound quality and with polish voice-over you can find here: vod.tvp.pl/website/sonata-ksiezycowa,39877939 We must thank to Polish Television (TVP) for this digital copy of this film! Cały film z najlepszą jakością dźwięku i polskim lektorem znajdziemy tutaj: vod.tvp.pl/website/sonata-ksiezycowa,39877939 Trzeba podziękować Telewizji Polskiej za udostępnienie tego filmu w formie cyfrowej.
The sound is distorted in the digital domain. Looks like a sample rate mismatch during copying. I guess such a sample desires a more professional treatment.
Full movie with the best sound quality and with polish voice-over you can find here: vod.tvp.pl/website/sonata-ksiezycowa,39877939 We must thank to Polish Television (TVP) for this digital copy of this film! Cały film z najlepszą jakością dźwięku i polskim lektorem znajdziemy tutaj: vod.tvp.pl/website/sonata-ksiezycowa,39877939 Trzeba podziękować Telewizji Polskiej za udostępnienie tego filmu w formie cyfrowej.
![Тестовый вопрос, на который все ответили неверно [Veritasium]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/yP_hDez9wXA/mqdefault.jpg)
How cool is this! Paderewski himself plays it with such whimsy. I think people are inclined to make this piece too dramatic, too bombastic. This is just perfect
Very few people know that Paderewski was one of major contributors to Poland's independece, regained after 123 years of non-existance.
In 1919 he signed the Treaty of Versailles and represented Poland at the Paris Peace Conference. That same year he served as the Prime Minister of Poland, as well as Minister of Foreign Affairs. He served as Chief of the National Council of Poland from December 1939 until his death on June 29, 1941 at age 80.
Came here because I live in Paso Robles, his second home of sorts.
Paderewski was the president of Poland 🇵🇱
@@yiliu4692 He was prime minister, not president.
So true ! I was in a church office talking to a gal. She had an accent and I asked. She was from Poland. So, I told her I really liked the composer Paderewski. And, when I told her I was awed that he was also the first Prime Minister of Poland, she said, No he wasn't!" I didn't argue because ~ why? But another gal wanted to know. So the Polish gal looked it up on her I-phone and read it aloud. I think she was thinking in modern day terms. He wasn't in the position for very long. But, yeah ! He signed the treaty that ended WWI !
However, can you imagine his personality ?! I bet he was more than awesome.
Then, I learned he had a close friendship with actress Helena Modjeska (because I live in Orange County and there is her home in a canyon named after her). Anyway, great history to know.
"I think I can just about manage that" - what a modesty!
Just beautiful. I remember auditioning in 8th grade to be accepted at the prestigious performing arts high school in my hometown of DC, Duke Ellington School of the Arts, and was accepted into the school from playing this piece. I'm so thankful for being able to be a pianist 🎹
...and people like me are grateful that there are people like you (and Paderewski) to play
Blessings and peace
That must have been a thrill to play this piece which combines elegance and refinement, even a kind of daintiness, with real earthy passion and physicality. This piece has a great deal of charm, but emotional depth which can be conveyed according to the maturity of the musician, if the pianist can appreciate the layers of baroque, classical, and romantic written into the piece. Many young students play it to show their basic technique and musicality, but a good pianist will pick up on an accentuate the layers of styles Paderewski wrote into it. While Paderewski’s music cannot be compared to Chopin, it shares with Poland’s ultimate composer the nostalgia for bygone culture and earlier styles rooted in national folk musics.
Anyway, I’d love to have heard your audition performance, and I’m sure you were smashing in it; so glad your audition succeeded and launched your musical career!!
Congratulations, that's just awesome 🥰
Podziwiam talent muzyczny i gleboki patriotyzm Pana Paderewskiego.
He was a genius
Beautifully done by the genius himself.
What a special moment! Beautiful! It seems like a dream in the Paradise!
...and all the more special to hear him speak too let alone play!
He has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
I din,t know!
Wielki Polak, wielki patryiota, wielki kompozytor
wielki wielki wielki!!! Pa-de-rewski!!!
And a great Paso Roblian
I struggled playing this piece by Ignaz Paderewski. It is delightful to get the composer play it as he wanted it played. It is a beautiful minuet and I love it. Thanks to whoever put this on UA-cam to share.
Paderewski m.ua-cam.com/video/ma1t7bTI-uQ/v-deo.html
Paderewski's later half of his life worked in politics and law and Poland government administration. His first half of his life was agreement termination by record label. Why record label wanted to terminate agreement with paderewski? Other pianists whose there was better than him. The most important was the number of audience who appreciate music.
The more the audience enjoys the music, the more valuable the concert ticket. Record label at 1890 also needed to earn money. The less the audience enjoys the music, the price of the concert ticket depreciates. Record label at 1890 didn't make a loss business.
私も半世紀以上前にこの曲を発表会で弾きました。
周りにこの曲を弾いた子がいないので全く聴いたことがなく、自分の演奏でどのように仕上げるのか迷いながら当日を迎えたのを今でも覚えています。
先生は果たしてどう思ったでしょうか？
もう会えなくなって久しいので、もし会うことができたら聞いてみたいと思っていますがかなわないでしょう。
That was a thrill to actually see him performing. Thank you for sharing. 👏🎹
Paderewski.
Bohater Narodu Polskiego 🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱
Ignaz Paderewski was such a great Pianist, he was a global phenomenon. How great his pure technique, the combination of finger action and arm weight, wonderful and exemplary indeed!
Paderewski m.ua-cam.com/video/ma1t7bTI-uQ/v-deo.html
He was my grandfathers instructor in the 1920s at the dallas music conservatory. Papa played much like him
Thanx maestro.that was charming.......Bet he could have blown away the sox off a Bosendorfer. He was still performing in his late 70's. I applaud him!!
Mistrz przez wielkie M! Jeden z najwspanialszych Polaków wszech czasów!!
Absolutely charming!
What an incredible piece of footage!
Panie Paderewski, Polska zawsze o Panu będzie pamiętać! 😊 A szczególnie Wielkopolska, z racji na wygrane powstanie przeciwko Niemcom!
97kos zgadzam się 🙏🙏🙏 hołd dla Takich ludzi
Mój ulubieniec... wspaniały i wielki 🇵🇱 ... wyrazy szacunku 🕊️🤝 niech się wiedzie
We have a statue of him in Paso Robles, he was one of our first citizens.
Wspaniały wielki Polak patriota nie wiem czy wiecie był jednym z najbogatszych Europejczyków cały majątek przeznaczył na ratowanie Polski ukochany ojczyzny ❤️🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱
Yes I'm aware, I've read quite a few books and articles about him. Great man!
Miłego dnia!
We have a statue of him in Paso Robles, he was one of our first citizens and helped put our city on the map.
no właśnie "cały majątek". A ja jestem jego krewnym
1937 .... most of these children should still be alive today.
Uwielbiam wielkiego Pana Paderewskiego! 🤍❤
Ja również.Wspaniała i wyrazista osobowość, patriota... dzięki temu, pokochał go świat,a 🇵🇱-ska zyskała wielkie uznanie.Wyrazy szacunku 🇵🇱🕊️🤝
A great Pianist - and what a great performance by the girls!
Masterpiece ❤👍Heart touching
Love this song! I played, a lot! But nothing like listening to the master himself! I love Paderewski!
Que hermosura 😘❤️
That was the generation of great pianists that could make a sound that was rich in so many tones and textures and colours. Sadly not today. I mean how can that lang lang compare to this!
Maybe he will when he is old!
I think of this everytime I play this piece..
I can hear his voice and soul through the sound of the piano. ✊
The world needs to change before we see great men like him again.
Takiej wielkiej miary Polacy tworzyli II RP. Szacunek jednemu z wielkiej Trójcy....
Było ich więcej 🙂
@@97kos ale trójca odzyskania niepodlegołości była jedna (Paderewski Piłsudski i Dmowski, tylko szkoda że Piłsudski i Dmowski się zbyt kłócili...)
WOW! WONDERFUL! Thank you for sharing!
What a great performance.
Of course he can 'just about manage that' he wrote it ! Wha a charming Menuet the girls are dancing...
Francis Maxino But, how old was he? 77?
I just read that VP candidate Truman played this piece on election night, 1944.
We had three pianists in our childhood home of eight. I heard this piece many times but never more elegantly than by the composer himself.
all TL's pupils had beautiful sonority/variety of touc/ and....playing of charm and personality..
This is from the movie "Moonlight Sonata" and is the only full-length film that Paderewski appeared in while alive.
It was not unusual for the hard-working Paderewski to perform as many as 100 concerts in 120 days. To help accommodate this, the Maestro toured the country in his own private rail car, complete with his own staff of servants, which he paid well and treated like family. During one such exhausting concert, he injured the ring finger on his left hand. He refused to cancel his remaining engagements so that the finger could heal, and the finger never healed properly thereafter. The Maestro didn't let that stop him: he relearned every work in his repertoire to use the four working fingers on that hand.
Do you know where I can find this movie?
It was the fourth finger in his right hand, not the left.
Thank you for the information :)
Full movie with the best sound quality and with polish voice-over you can find here: vod.tvp.pl/website/sonata-ksiezycowa,39877939
We must thank to Polish Television (TVP) for this digital copy of this film!
Cały film z najlepszą jakością dźwięku i polskim lektorem znajdziemy tutaj: vod.tvp.pl/website/sonata-ksiezycowa,39877939
Trzeba podziękować Telewizji Polskiej za udostępnienie tego filmu w formie cyfrowej.
@@jannowak3621 thank u for posting this I love watching this from India
Harry S Truman played this on election night 1944 in Kansas City while waiting for the returns to come in.
Wow! Ale pięknie! /Wow but beautiful! 🇵🇱
Great! Thank you for the rare video.
BrRrrrrrRrRavo !!!!!!! Warm greetings from the people of Cambodia to all the Polish people !! ;))))
Kwintesencja polskości. Wielki szacunek.
Maravilhoso registro.
Sem palavras.
Obrigado 🇧🇷🇵🇱
🇵🇱🤝🇧🇷
Piękne czasy kiedyś były...
Que bom ouvir esse minueto. Ja ouvira miitas vezes mas nao sabia que era desse genio polones. Sem palavras. 😍😍😍
The menuet ehhhhhh !!!! Well done Ignace !!!
Wielki muzyk i patriota !!!!!!! Bravo !!!
No
This is so beautiful. Bravo...
I really enjoy this minuet by I.J. Paderewski!
Greetings from his one time home of Paso Robles California.
I've known of Paderewski for a very long time, through a U.S. postage stamp, obtained years ago as a stamp collector but I don't believe I've ever heard or seen him play before now. It's interesting to realize that, decades ago, Hollywood used to feature great musicians & performers in a variety of movies without a 2nd thought, viewed as bringing culture to the masses, I imagine, a practice long-since abandoned. This is the 1st time I've ever heard this composition as far as I know. I came to learn of it only just today, in a short novel I began reading titled "The High Barbaree", a WW2 story co-written by Nordhoff & Hall, authors of "Mutiny on the Bounty". One of the main characters refers to having heard Paderewski's "Minuet in G" as played on the piano by his mother in rural Iowa. Upon this reference, I knew I wanted to hear it! Needless to say, it's lovely. I wonder from which movie this clip originates?
@jackbuckley7816
The clip is from Moonlight Sonata, a 1937 British drama film directed by Lothar Mendes and written by E. M. Delafield and E. Knoblock.
The film stars Ignacy Jan Paderewski, Charles Farrell, Marie Tempest, Barbara Greene and Eric Portman.
@nelsonyum
That's a scene from the film, Moonlight Sonata. I suggest you get a copy of it, it's great to watch!
Cheers!
Superb. Thank you so much.
Супер.... Этот обязательный танец... Уважения и вежливости.... Просто обязаны.... Изучить.... Вдоль и поперёк..... Каждой границы.... Общения..... Мои предки тоже и из Польши и ещё Бог знает откуда.... Вот поэтому тоя и люблю разную совершенно музыку отлично её и чувствую и продолжаю изучать... Это моё.... Удовольствие...... Всем поклон и мой привет.... Люблю нормальных, понимающих людей..........
2 years before all hell breaks loose.....
Yes. I wonder what contribution Marstro Paderewski could have made to peace had he not died in 1941 given what he did for Poland.
Que mimo! Que ternura!
Very nice, thanks Erel for posting!
@newFranzFerencLiszt
Just digged in my library, have totally forgotten about it,,
Additionally, I've not posted any video so far on my channel.. So, that's a good start, no?
All the best, cheers!
We read books about his life experience and his experience of student period Paderewski's really story (1860 to 1941). His later half of life was resident in United States. Student period of Paderewski, compare with other excellent student in poland warsaw conservatory especially if on performance and composing, Paderewski's performance score and composing score were belong to weak. Although Paderewski and his classmates graduated in poland warsaw conservatory and received bachelor of music / master of music, but their direction are different at all. One of them is to be piano teacher in poland music school. One of them is to be concert pianist invited by record label. Paderewski's performance style and performance level was unwelcome by audience. Paderewski was termination agreement by poland record label. so that His life fell into the button. At that time / period, Paderewski determine to change his direction of career, worked in law and political, international foreign relationship. At first he joined poland national party to be membership in congress, gradually / keeping learning from excellent congressman. At second he was good at modest and prudent. At third he was good at organization and group together to establish his own poland independent party work hard and Paderewski become excellent leader at his poland independent party. That's reason why Paderewski choose to be career of politician and working in law. Not because Paderewski's depraved, the main reason was his performance level compared with excellent pianist was very weak level. For pianist's performance level there was better than him.
¡Fantástico! Gracias mil :D
superb
i to jest klasa swiatowa :)
こ、これが本家なのだ・・・・・・・・・・・‼️
改めて思ったけど、90年くらい前の画像が残ってるって、凄いことだよねえ・・‼️(◎_◎;)
尊敬するわあ・・そして上手いなwwwwwww（笑うな）
cudeńko
Ty też xd
Super
Paderewski performance level to compare with Arthur Rubinstein and Krystian Zimmerman, Paderewski was excellent Poland politician and Diploma.
haha! I think I can just about manage that!... sure thing
Super
Gracias 🏆🎁
great, when i was fifteen - over seventy years ago - i fell in love during a recital of my piano students of my piano teacher with the young man who played this and for years i could play it by heart. so great to hear it from the master itself. and while i lived then in zürich i live now in stralsund on the eastern sea ot far from poland.
Profound!
beauiful dance xd
Raridade emocionante.
日本人求めてる
83年前の画像が残ってるって凄いよね
そうですね。子供の時から大好きな曲でした。弾けないけど。
rock 🪨 🌟 star 🎹 ❤️
@ludwigop132
More than welcome!
Fun and humorous.
👏👏👏🌹✨
If i'm right -the right speed would have been about ~0.75x , although it would be like listening to the radio with a poor reception.
Ignacy's brief speech at the beginning, sitting motion, the natural movement turning/fidgeting of audience's heads, watching, talking, and the freefall of his hands during his performance all indicate it was sped up (which was normal in 30s films).
hahahahahahahah que delicioso minueto !!!
@pianopera
I was sure you'd like it, assuming you've not got a copy of it already... And that's surprising..
;-)
😇
🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱
Love Poland
Full movie with the best sound quality and with polish voice-over you can find here: vod.tvp.pl/website/sonata-ksiezycowa,39877939
We must thank to Polish Television (TVP) for this digital copy of this film!
Cały film z najlepszą jakością dźwięku i polskim lektorem znajdziemy tutaj: vod.tvp.pl/website/sonata-ksiezycowa,39877939
Trzeba podziękować Telewizji Polskiej za udostępnienie tego filmu w formie cyfrowej.
Groucho brought me here. 👻
Super utwór ale jeszcze taki stary
Where can I find the whole movie?
Full movie with the best sound quality and with polish voice-over you can find here: vod.tvp.pl/website/sonata-ksiezycowa,39877939
We must thank to Polish Television (TVP) for this digital copy of this film!
Cały film z najlepszą jakością dźwięku i polskim lektorem znajdziemy tutaj: vod.tvp.pl/website/sonata-ksiezycowa,39877939
Trzeba podziękować Telewizji Polskiej za udostępnienie tego filmu w formie cyfrowej.
The sound is distorted in the digital domain. Looks like a sample rate mismatch during copying. I guess such a sample desires a more professional treatment.
Full movie with the best sound quality and with polish voice-over you can find here: vod.tvp.pl/website/sonata-ksiezycowa,39877939
We must thank to Polish Television (TVP) for this digital copy of this film!
Cały film z najlepszą jakością dźwięku i polskim lektorem znajdziemy tutaj: vod.tvp.pl/website/sonata-ksiezycowa,39877939
Trzeba podziękować Telewizji Polskiej za udostępnienie tego filmu w formie cyfrowej.
Please let me know the name of this movie, my father was 2 years old then. Thanks 😊
Moonlight Sonata
@@xper2xper thanks 🥰
Before World War II.
wow serio paluszki niezłe
E LEKCJE JEJEJEJEJE
Here I am because Chavo del 8
POLSKA UMIE !
Zobaczcie sobie na 2x XD/ look in 2x XD
Hahahahahaha
Gdzie to było?
Film kręcony w Londynie w sierpniu i wrześniu 1936 roku
;(
elo
Siema
@@negrox_uwu siema
@@negrox_uwu elo
siema
@@ignacystaniewski5545 Słabe audio prawda?
*dej no jeszcze
kurła 2 złote*