@Tiny Carton I do not know what shady business you are in, but I do find it indeed very inappropriate to start a discussion about it under so beautiful and charming masterpiece of music such as this Concerto. I would therefore politely suggest if you would be so kind and moved it somewhere less peaceful and innocent (and therefore more suitable for your talk) - perhaps I could recommend the sometimes harsh music of die Zweite Wiener Schule or there's always the brutal and definitely shady modernist music of eastern communist composers from the 20th century. Thank you!
What really gets me is that whenever I hear showcase excerpts of this concerto, it’s always either the third or second movement. And while as a whole no work can compare to to it, I think that the slow section of the first movement is the most beautiful melody ever fabricated by any composer. 7:00
Here is music so wonderful it brings tears to my eyes and warmth to my heart. Gershwin was, without doubt, America's greatest composer and every time I think about how he died at 39 it is heartbreaking. I can only imagine the great works he would have created even if he only lived another 10 years. It makes me angry that he was taken from us so young. As a former trumpet player I can tell you that the solo in the second movement is one of the greatest ever written. Having that theme return at the end in the flute is pure genius.
Myself, I think Charles Ives has a pretty solid hold on the distinction of America's greatest composer. Then again, Gershwin didn't live half as long as Ives did. One can only fantasize about what might have been. I want to shed tears at the missed prospect of a Gershwin symphony!
@@michaelspeir6086 Ives was an amazing composer but he wrote works that never gained wide popularity. Gershwin was first and foremost a songwriter of astounding abilities. Had he lived longer he would have increased his forays into the classical.
@@stephenjablonsky1941 Well, as a general rule Ives' works aren't as "accessible" as Gershwin's, so it's hardly surprising they they haven't been as wildly popular as Gershwin's. I think we'd end up quibbling over what's meant by "great." If we mean most popular among the public at large, then it's Gershwin for sure. If it's most respected by professional, classical musicians, I'd definitely go with Ives. Which, BTW, is not to say Gershwin isn't very much respected in the classical realm.
@@michaelspeir6086 I wouldn't want to have to choose between Ives and Gershwin the same way I don't choose between Kobe beef and lobster. The one difference between them is Gershwin's amazing ability to write classic melodies. He alone wrote half of all the jazz standards. Ives, on the other hand, was the adventurous experimenter...the Tesla of music.
George Gershwin:F-dúr Zongoraverseny 1.Allegro 00:04 2.Adagio - Andante con moto 13:10 3.Allegro agitato 25:36 Yuja Wang-zongora San Franciscói Szimfonikus Zenekar Vezényel:Michael Tilson Thomas
@@JohannesBruhms Walter Piston has a lovely Concertino (not a full-blown concerto) that is highly addictive. Give it a try some time and I'm sure it will probably fit in there in your top 10 ;-) My first is also the Barber, my 2nd the Corigliano, then the MacDowell 2nd, and the Piston is close behind that.
I have always found this composition completely encompassing, it gets into my heart every time. My Grandson asked me what music are you listening to G, I said put your headphones on get into a comfortable position close your eyes and wallow from start to finish. Then tell me how you feel.
What one feels ... : At 7:00, in the 1st movement, I'm hyperventilating. This happens me again in 2nd movement at 21:20, at the beginning of the Espressivo con moto, where Gershwin tells that he has gone through hardship but finally did succeed. Half a minute later, I cannot hold my tears back, as he reveals that he actually nearly did succumb, but that's behind him now.
@@olivierdrouin2701 Gershwin est à mon avis bien meilleur que Barber, Ives ou Wilson, surtout Wilson. Ce dernier a même été influencé par Gershwin. On ne lui accorde simplement pas assez de considération.
@@Dylonely_9274I love both Gershwin and barber - but barber found his own voice. They are their own respective composers even though Gershwin did more for music
@@zephthezquirrellord Whhat do you mean by "found his own voice" ? There are no other composers like Gerhswin and his opera is one of the greatest pieces ever composed. Of course Barber is an awesome composer, but his music is not accessible like Gerhswin’ and not so captivating if we compare them. Baber might be underrated, but don’t deserve more recognition than Gerhswin in my opinion. Funny profile picture by the way.
I actually used to like this better than rib especially allegro agitato that was my fave especially 30:50, the gong and the melodramatic tragic climax as though it was about a doomed romance or something.
It’s about Los Angeles. I think it’s not really about a romance (though it could be) and is more about how overwhelming the lights of Los Angeles are? Just my thoughts..
Not just clever, but innovative to visualize an orchestral performance, not with a whole orchestral score, but with a two-piano arrangement. It makes the music enormously more accessible to follow on a single reading, and creates a new subset of viewers who like that sort of thing to opine "well, if it were me, I would have put that oboe bit in Piano II..."
The theme at 1:24...where on earth does it come from? I mean, I know it's Gershwin, but what else is like it? The preludes, maybe, with similar chromatic movement in the harmony? What else? What are its predecessors in other composers' works? Who built on it after him? I've been listening to this concerto for going on twenty years, and I still can't get over the beautiful yearning angst of that theme.
I have no idea how my teacher expects me to play this 😬. It is probably one of the best piano concertos ever written, but not an easy one, that’s for sure.
The difficulty level between Rach 3 and the Gershwin in F is INCREDIBLY far, this is like comapring twinkle twinkle to liszt don juan, so its not really a "close 2nd"@@arieblock2337
UA-cam is an excellent platform for ruining a masterpiece. It has the unforseen consequence of inciting disgust toward the advertiser, which I imagine is not what the advertiser wants.
I just wanna sleep and construct my next day. What a beautiful architect of mapping out a nights sleep and engineering a day ahead.. sweet dreams ya'll..
IMSLP, search up Gershwin "F Major Piano Concerto IMSLP" or something on google, and head to the site. There you'll find the original orchestral scores in the piece, but if you want the one for two pianos like this, you'll have to head to "Arrangements and Transcriptions" and find the 2 piano version.
The second piano (II) is purely an orchestral reduction, and in the first piano (I), tutti, is the highlights of further orchestral information, while the solo on (I) is the actual solo portion of the concerto.
@Oscar Stern the gadget guy Circuits and Strings 2, that is when the piece is being played with two pianos alone, not the piano and orchestra version, as the composer intended. The two piano version is often used in these contexts for ease of reading. Does this make sense?
![George Gershwin - An American in Paris for Orchestra (1928) [Score-Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/_xtyQ4Iv7jA/mqdefault.jpg)
0:04 - 1. Allegro
13:10 - 2. Adagio - Andante con moto
25:36 - 3. Allegro agitato
merci
@Tiny Carton I do not know what shady business you are in, but I do find it indeed very inappropriate to start a discussion about it under so beautiful and charming masterpiece of music such as this Concerto. I would therefore politely suggest if you would be so kind and moved it somewhere less peaceful and innocent (and therefore more suitable for your talk) - perhaps I could recommend the sometimes harsh music of die Zweite Wiener Schule or there's always the brutal and definitely shady modernist music of eastern communist composers from the 20th century. Thank you!
who cares
@@austinworkman9967 We all
23:04 is one of the most beautiful sections ever.
did you mean 0:00--32:24?
@@GabrielBabuch I can’t agree more.
I may be repeating myself, but Gershwin is a genius of the highest order and first rate composer, holding his own against any who have lived.
Wow. In coronavirus times, hearing this makes me miss playing in orchestra and band so much. 😢
What really gets me is that whenever I hear showcase excerpts of this concerto, it’s always either the third or second movement. And while as a whole no work can compare to to it, I think that the slow section of the first movement is the most beautiful melody ever fabricated by any composer. 7:00
13:18 2часть
25:38 3 часть
9:22 very unique
This music is a tone poem about heart of New York City. Anyone who's been to that metropolis can identify with concerto in F.
Everytime I listen to anything by Gershwin, I get homesick for all the years I lived in New York.
Here is music so wonderful it brings tears to my eyes and warmth to my heart. Gershwin was, without doubt, America's greatest composer and every time I think about how he died at 39 it is heartbreaking. I can only imagine the great works he would have created even if he only lived another 10 years. It makes me angry that he was taken from us so young. As a former trumpet player I can tell you that the solo in the second movement is one of the greatest ever written. Having that theme return at the end in the flute is pure genius.
He apparently wanted to write a violin concerto for Jascha Heifetz.
Myself, I think Charles Ives has a pretty solid hold on the distinction of America's greatest composer. Then again, Gershwin didn't live half as long as Ives did. One can only fantasize about what might have been. I want to shed tears at the missed prospect of a Gershwin symphony!
@@michaelspeir6086 Ives was an amazing composer but he wrote works that never gained wide popularity. Gershwin was first and foremost a songwriter of astounding abilities. Had he lived longer he would have increased his forays into the classical.
@@stephenjablonsky1941 Well, as a general rule Ives' works aren't as "accessible" as Gershwin's, so it's hardly surprising they they haven't been as wildly popular as Gershwin's. I think we'd end up quibbling over what's meant by "great." If we mean most popular among the public at large, then it's Gershwin for sure. If it's most respected by professional, classical musicians, I'd definitely go with Ives. Which, BTW, is not to say Gershwin isn't very much respected in the classical realm.
@@michaelspeir6086 I wouldn't want to have to choose between Ives and Gershwin the same way I don't choose between Kobe beef and lobster. The one difference between them is Gershwin's amazing ability to write classic melodies. He alone wrote half of all the jazz standards. Ives, on the other hand, was the adventurous experimenter...the Tesla of music.
The section between 5:45 & 7:02 is so jaunty. It puts a spring in my step!
George Gershwin:F-dúr Zongoraverseny
1.Allegro 00:04
2.Adagio - Andante con moto 13:10
3.Allegro agitato 25:36
Yuja Wang-zongora
San Franciscói Szimfonikus Zenekar
Vezényel:Michael Tilson Thomas
Thank you.
One of best piano concerto of the 20th century.
together with Kapustin's for sure!
Obviously
One of my very favorites. The genius of the quite underrated G. Gershwin.
My second favorite American Piano Concerto.
What's your first favorite American Piano Concerto?
@@bigscores7237 Barber Piano Concerto. Macdowell's second concerto is great, too.
@@JohannesBruhms Walter Piston has a lovely Concertino (not a full-blown concerto) that is highly addictive. Give it a try some time and I'm sure it will probably fit in there in your top 10 ;-)
My first is also the Barber, my 2nd the Corigliano, then the MacDowell 2nd, and the Piston is close behind that.
28:39 Orchestration is beautiful
It’s pure Gershwin
26:38 is... breathtaking, it's so nostalgic of something i can't understand
Like a more friendly Bernard Hermann!
It's the theme from the first movement.
Someone in July 2024.Wonderful piano concierto .....from Fort Worth, Texas
Wow, how come I knew about this but didn’t want to hear it? And only until now do I realize that I was so wrong because this is amazing!
😊😅🎉❤❤😂😢😅😊😢❤😮😅😊😊😢❤
I have always found this composition completely encompassing, it gets into my heart every time.
My Grandson asked me what music are you listening to G, I said put your headphones on get into a comfortable position close your eyes and wallow from start to finish. Then tell me how you feel.
What one feels ... : At 7:00, in the 1st movement, I'm hyperventilating. This happens me again in 2nd movement at 21:20, at the beginning of the Espressivo con moto, where Gershwin tells that he has gone through hardship but finally did succeed. Half a minute later, I cannot hold my tears back, as he reveals that he actually nearly did succumb, but that's behind him now.
I can't stop listening to this, I love it so much. Thank you. Mr. Gershwin. ...
25:36 Me encanta como pasa de lo suave y armonico a lo fuerte y emocionante!! 🤯 Gershwin era un genio!! 👌
What an extraordinary concerto. A masterpiece by the greatest American composer.
Gershwin est loin de valoir samuei barber ou Brian Wilson.
Indeed
@@olivierdrouin2701 Gershwin est à mon avis bien meilleur que Barber, Ives ou Wilson, surtout Wilson. Ce dernier a même été influencé par Gershwin.
On ne lui accorde simplement pas assez de considération.
@@Dylonely_9274I love both Gershwin and barber - but barber found his own voice. They are their own respective composers even though Gershwin did more for music
@@zephthezquirrellord Whhat do you mean by "found his own voice" ? There are no other composers like Gerhswin and his opera is one of the greatest pieces ever composed. Of course Barber is an awesome composer, but his music is not accessible like Gerhswin’ and not so captivating if we compare them. Baber might be underrated, but don’t deserve more recognition than Gerhswin in my opinion.
Funny profile picture by the way.
31:51 those timpani’s before that huge chord fit perfectly
I love Yuja Wang's rendition of this brilliant, moving,, Gershwin masterpiece, played with true spirit, exquisite taste and characteristic precision!
4:14 gives me goosebumps everytime
Yeah....where did this melody come from.
The chromatic buildup beforehand too-wow!
@@robertvarner9519 From a genius
10:41
Esto merece mucha mas popularidad, es precioso
This is the best I’ve heard of Yuja Wang!
Magnifique CONCERTO 🎶 🤍🥰💃😍🎶🎶
14:10 love the way the brass and strings mix in this
mamma mia che geniale come scrittura....
Always liked this, I may have a recording of it. starting at 10:40, its the part that keeps playing in my head!
It reminds me of Yuna Kim all the time:))
Me tooooooooo
I actually used to like this better than rib especially allegro agitato that was my fave especially 30:50, the gong and the melodramatic tragic climax as though it was about a doomed romance or something.
It’s about Los Angeles. I think it’s not really about a romance (though it could be) and is more about how overwhelming the lights of Los Angeles are? Just my thoughts..
The end is most awesome but most of the time, the music keeps me attentive, on my feet.
Not just clever, but innovative to visualize an orchestral performance, not with a whole orchestral score, but with a two-piano arrangement. It makes the music enormously more accessible to follow on a single reading, and creates a new subset of viewers who like that sort of thing to opine "well, if it were me, I would have put that oboe bit in Piano II..."
30:50 yoo that dissonance is what makes the ending so epic
32:02
@@Dylonely_9274yh that Tremolo is also 👍👍👍
C'est un véritable enchantement ce concerto ! A very enchanting piece of music !
En effet
21:47 This part made me cry soo much😭
21:45
27:06 love this part
The theme at 1:24...where on earth does it come from? I mean, I know it's Gershwin, but what else is like it? The preludes, maybe, with similar chromatic movement in the harmony? What else? What are its predecessors in other composers' works? Who built on it after him? I've been listening to this concerto for going on twenty years, and I still can't get over the beautiful yearning angst of that theme.
Thanks for uploading!
17:56 that's just amazing..
why I didnt find this beforeee??? what a great concert!
No matter when you discover it, it's a timely discovery because it never gets old.
This is definitely my favorite concerto.
You can really hear parts from other Gershwin works in this. This is the intersection of all of his pieces.
I like the way you stated this.
I'm soon gonna see Trifonov playing this and I'm so excited!!
yoo
@@dmachine07😂?
@@katttttt also gonna see trifonov
@@dmachine07where did you go/will see it?
@@katttttt NJPAC
I have no idea how my teacher expects me to play this 😬. It is probably one of the best piano concertos ever written, but not an easy one, that’s for sure.
rach 3 would be a close 2nd and alot harder tho
The difficulty level between Rach 3 and the Gershwin in F is INCREDIBLY far, this is like comapring twinkle twinkle to liszt don juan, so its not really a "close 2nd"@@arieblock2337
1:24 5:18 7:18 20:59 30:05
Putting any add, especially a SIMPLY PIANO add in the moderate cantabile section of the first movement should be a criminal offense
It's the price we pay for not having to pay a price.
At least you guys got something relevant…I got little Caesar’s ads…
It should be illegal
Putting an ad before the first note in the piano concerto is abyssmal
UA-cam is an excellent platform for ruining a masterpiece. It has the unforseen consequence of inciting disgust toward the advertiser, which I imagine is not what the advertiser wants.
sublime
This is as hard as it gets!
I just wanna sleep and construct my next day. What a beautiful architect of mapping out a nights sleep and engineering a day ahead.. sweet dreams ya'll..
Omg the 2nd and 3rd Mvt best.
1st Mvt Epic Intro
8:04 just simply beautiful 😭
Gorgeous.
No one is gonna talk about how head-banging 12:42 is?
I headbang at 5:53
26:38
Maravilloso concerto.
8:00
21:25
We play this in our marching band show
So you are here searching for something resembling Rhapsody in blue?
16:36
네 맞아요!
Actually, I'm trying to construct a day of new.. from this masterpiece. I sleep and dream..
also 10:06
This is a really good song! I have heard it before but somehow not like this! ❤
1:24 3:22 3:56 20:59 21:21 21:57 30:05 30:26 32:09
YUNA KIM😭😭😭
l - 0:05
ll - 13:11
lll - 25:36
Always will love the timpani
2:15 didn't know Gershwin had such late romantic sides!
Yuna Kim
Thank you for uploading! Where can I find this two-piano score reduction?
Can't get enough of 3:39
J ai entendu que Schoenberg avait dit du bien de Gerschwin.
Un autre compositeur tonal à t il eu droit à cette considération ??
Schoenberg et Gershwin étaient de bons amis. George Gershwin a même peint un portrait du grand Arnold Schoenberg !
Yuna Kim brought me here💙🏅🥇⛸⛸
30:56 well, well, mr. Bela Bartók
Why does handwriting sometimes appear in the score? I'm not complaining, just want to know
거슈윈 악보로 보니까 더 미친거 같아…
Where can I download a PDF of this concert?
imslp.org, most probably.
Where can i get this sheet music?
IMSLP, search up Gershwin "F Major Piano Concerto IMSLP" or something on google, and head to the site. There you'll find the original orchestral scores in the piece, but if you want the one for two pianos like this, you'll have to head to "Arrangements and Transcriptions" and find the 2 piano version.
30:51 Shostakovich moment
30:51 Rach 4 is that you?
?
@@Dylonely_9274 I tought it kinda reminded me of this lol
ua-cam.com/video/ts3Q4VIkLv0/v-deo.htmlsi=c8QtY9pbapzrj9C3 23:40
7:45
Which ORCHESTRA ???
San Francisco Symphony Orchestra.
5:19 😮oh .. 💚🪐
29:40 Xylophone
21.39 says it all
Good shit
3:30
7:46
9:21
10:40
11:40
30:52
What’s the brand of this score?
0:58
3:25
5:51
7:38
25:35
28:25
For audition purposes
15:20 (364p)
8:10
Why there is 2 pianos?
The second piano (II) is purely an orchestral reduction, and in the first piano (I), tutti, is the highlights of further orchestral information, while the solo on (I) is the actual solo portion of the concerto.
@Oscar Stern the gadget guy Circuits and Strings 2, that is when the piece is being played with two pianos alone, not the piano and orchestra version, as the composer intended. The two piano version is often used in these contexts for ease of reading. Does this make sense?
28:39 got earworm
8:25
Solo (11) 4:14
00:04
13:30
25:36
7:05
10:15 is what certain people who came here are looking for
30:25 💖
Frank Dupree made a banger arrangement of this
Moderato cantabile (20) 7:04
12:52 thumbnail
31:59
6:38 4:14
I miss Yuna
And the orchestra is….??
32:23
Worst part