Gosh I love these EMB Scores of Liszt. Anyways, Nice video as always. Grigory Ginzburg was Definitely the pianist of his Era, not too flashy but very precise technique. Heinrich Neuhaus (a classmate of Horowitz) once said that Ginzburg was the only pianist to not smudge and miss the notes during the insane note leaps in the 1st variation of La ci darem la mano. Nowadays you probably got other pianist like Hamelin, Katsaris etc. (Crazy to think I was listening to this recording 5 hours ago to be greeted with a score video)
@@jukeban646I know he did miss a couple of them in this recording, Which is from 1957 around this time he was quite older but its still quite precise though but not as clean as his earlier performances (I can't find them though sadly)
This is the Editio Musica Budapest edition. it is quite expensive, Its one of the Best Liszt Score Editions to work with that contains best urtext and includes extra texts like album leafs or written for someone (Sophie menter)
@@Kyujar.png49 I am aware. What I'm not aware of, however, is how one can get a copy for themself. I've tried looking for these scores specifically on certain websites, and I haven't been met with much luck.
@@thypie Pretty much there's no other way than just having to buy one unless there's a guy you know and owns one can have it scanned. However, There is this problem with EMB when it comes to specific scores since most of the Liszt arrangements are randomized and placed in other books (except for Sets ex. Album d'un Voyageur that have been separated like a set into 2 books)
@@Kyujar.png49 Having written about two-thirds of its IMSLP page, I'm quite aware of that. But your point about having to get someone to scan it doesn't quite hold - if you look hard enough you can probably find it. (Obviously, this was not the case with these specific scores.)
@@thypie Those scores because they didn't fall into the public domain yet, that's why you can't find them on sheet websites because they can't publish the scores on them. This piece is from the 5th book of the free arrangements by Liszt and will fall in the public domain in April 2025 (25 years after publication for the EMB edition). (I have the book btw, I can try to scan the score if needed)
Gosh I love these EMB Scores of Liszt. Anyways, Nice video as always. Grigory Ginzburg was Definitely the pianist of his Era, not too flashy but very precise technique. Heinrich Neuhaus (a classmate of Horowitz) once said that Ginzburg was the only pianist to not smudge and miss the notes during the insane note leaps in the 1st variation of La ci darem la mano. Nowadays you probably got other pianist like Hamelin, Katsaris etc. (Crazy to think I was listening to this recording 5 hours ago to be greeted with a score video)
he did some wrong notes on the leaps tho
@@jukeban646I know he did miss a couple of them in this recording, Which is from 1957 around this time he was quite older but its still quite precise though but not as clean as his earlier performances (I can't find them though sadly)
Epic video! Where did you get the sheet to this and the Album d'un Voyageur? I can't find it in any of the usual places.
This is the Editio Musica Budapest edition. it is quite expensive, Its one of the Best Liszt Score Editions to work with that contains best urtext and includes extra texts like album leafs or written for someone (Sophie menter)
@@Kyujar.png49 I am aware. What I'm not aware of, however, is how one can get a copy for themself. I've tried looking for these scores specifically on certain websites, and I haven't been met with much luck.
@@thypie Pretty much there's no other way than just having to buy one unless there's a guy you know and owns one can have it scanned. However, There is this problem with EMB when it comes to specific scores since most of the Liszt arrangements are randomized and placed in other books (except for Sets ex. Album d'un Voyageur that have been separated like a set into 2 books)
@@Kyujar.png49 Having written about two-thirds of its IMSLP page, I'm quite aware of that. But your point about having to get someone to scan it doesn't quite hold - if you look hard enough you can probably find it. (Obviously, this was not the case with these specific scores.)
@@thypie Those scores because they didn't fall into the public domain yet, that's why you can't find them on sheet websites because they can't publish the scores on them. This piece is from the 5th book of the free arrangements by Liszt and will fall in the public domain in April 2025 (25 years after publication for the EMB edition). (I have the book btw, I can try to scan the score if needed)