Tessa Lark and Renana Gutman Play Schubert: Fantasie for Violin and Piano in C Major, D 934

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  • Опубліковано 29 сер 2024
  • Take a respite from your busy work day with the glories of classical music performed by violinist Tessa Lark and accompanied by pianist Renana Gutman.
    Hear rising stars from The Juilliard School perform selections from some of classical music’s best-loved composers in The Greene Space. Leave the emails, phone calls, and stress behind, and settle in for an hour of musical serenity.
    Lark was named the Silver Medalist of the 2014 International Violin Competition of Indianapolis, making her the highest-ranked American-born winner in the Competition's history. She is a recipient of a career grant from the Leonore Annenberg Fellowship Fund for the Performing and Visual Arts and a 2016 Avery Fisher Career Grant. Other awards include the prestigious Naumburg International Violin Award in 2012 and the 2008 Irving Klein International Strings Competition.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 15

  • @5743dan
    @5743dan 2 роки тому +2

    two beautiful ladies with unbelievable skill and natural talent.. A real joy to my ears!!

  • @spaminbox
    @spaminbox 6 років тому +4

    it's always astonishing to me how two people, with a couple instruments, can create such incredible beauty. after a lifetime of listening, it's still pure magic to me.

  • @artisticdirector9975
    @artisticdirector9975 4 роки тому +2

    Wonderful Tessa!!!

  • @Rx-mn5fv
    @Rx-mn5fv 8 років тому +4

    I have long loved Schubert's D.934 , and I was thrilled by this performance. Both performers contributing equally to give the music its full due. Bravo to both and double Bravo to the composer who made it all possible for them to play..

  • @MrInterestingthings
    @MrInterestingthings 4 роки тому +3

    The pianist here too! Wow exclamatory, characterizes ever phrase snd such nimble hands . Want to hear her WandererFantasie!

  • @rdetronod
    @rdetronod 8 років тому +3

    Tessa's artistry is, as usual, compelling. She conveys the ever-changing moods of this masterwork seemingly with ease. In fact, the innocent listener might not realize that the Fantasie is fiendishly difficult! I couldn't find the pianist's name - a shame, because she partnered Tessa expertly. I hope, though, that she will eventually find the mystery in the tremolos and the courage to play the brilliant passages with (apparent) abandon.

  • @MrInterestingthings
    @MrInterestingthings 4 роки тому +1

    Wow. Besides the lied andpiano pieces and later sonatas never heard any solo or accompanied instrumental music of Schubert. This is glorious! So glad to have been struck.

  • @hilaryhahnisthebest
    @hilaryhahnisthebest 5 років тому +1

    too good!! Thank you for sharing!

  • @bennettmarkel7724
    @bennettmarkel7724 8 років тому +9

    First-rate music. First-rate playing. Complicated stuff. Thanks. I also wondered why the pianist's name is often left out. This particular one worked hard and was musically sensitive.

  • @Samlaren
    @Samlaren 8 років тому +4

    The pianist is Renena Gutman

  • @antekmilka9808
    @antekmilka9808 7 років тому +2

    Lovely work by Ms. Lark --could be sound engineers but the pianist is a minus
    missing all the poetry Ms. Lark brings to the work .

    • @maratom34
      @maratom34 6 років тому +2

      Next time we will let you play piano part.

    • @stephenbaker9293
      @stephenbaker9293 4 роки тому +1

      That's strange; I was in tears.

  • @francineabdow8291
    @francineabdow8291 2 роки тому +1

    Very good playing but horrible camera work. We see the same angle of the piano while the most complicated and difficult passages of the violin are heard and not seen (third movement). Also the balance would be better if the piano was half way open instead of fully open. And I must add that anyone who really loves this piece should treat yourself to the glorious, magnificent recording of Jascha Heifetz with Brooks Smith at the piano.

    • @francineabdow8291
      @francineabdow8291 2 роки тому

      CORRECTION: I ment the fourth movement not the third -- Sorry about that.