Great analysis and performance. I liked how closely you followed Brahms’ indications and made sense of them. The pedal, dynamics, and especially the rests.
Those moments like 16:0216:10 are so typical for this Brahms language and always makes goosebumps. Thank you for choosing this piece, your explanations and beautiful playing.
I have noticed this lullaby character in a many of the Brahms music pieces, maybe it is because he take care of many of the Clara’s Children when he was younger living with the Schumanns, which is a little anecdotal, and the most famous lullaby out there is the Brahms lullaby, originally one of his Lieds.
Wonderful analysis as always. This is slightly off topic though I was wondering what your thoughts were on Fredrich Gulda. His Beethoven sonata recordings are some of my favorites
Your insight into musical structure and interpretation never ceases to fascinate. Thank you for another delicious video! Though my dear, we need to do something about your dreadful lighting. You looked terribly anemic just because of dim, unflattering lighting and camera angle. You are a beautiful man, so why try to disguise it?
Brahms always gave that feeling of a grumpy old man with a heart of gold... Thank you again, Cole, for a beautiful and instructive moment.
A Friday night release treat.
Thank you for the informative commentary and gorgeous performance of this truly beautiful piano music from Brahms: bravo, Cole!
Great analysis and performance. I liked how closely you followed Brahms’ indications and made sense of them. The pedal, dynamics, and especially the rests.
This is one of the few pieces of Brahms I enjoy. Thank you for reminding me of it.
Those moments like 16:02 16:10 are so typical for this Brahms language and always makes goosebumps. Thank you for choosing this piece, your explanations and beautiful playing.
I have noticed this lullaby character in a many of the Brahms music pieces, maybe it is because he take care of many of the Clara’s Children when he was younger living with the Schumanns, which is a little anecdotal, and the most famous lullaby out there is the Brahms lullaby, originally one of his Lieds.
Doctor Brahms !
Wonderful analysis as always. This is slightly off topic though I was wondering what your thoughts were on Fredrich Gulda. His Beethoven sonata recordings are some of my favorites
Great playing but in this piece in particular I feel the digital sound is quite harsh
Your insight into musical structure and interpretation never ceases to fascinate. Thank you for another delicious video! Though my dear, we need to do something about your dreadful lighting. You looked terribly anemic just because of dim, unflattering lighting and camera angle. You are a beautiful man, so why try to disguise it?
@@jejunemoon didn’t have my lights unfortunately! Traveling😢