2:39 Liszt; Hey Marie, I'm writing this capriccio on Beethoven's Turkish March and I've run out of ideas. Any suggestions? Comtesse d'Agoult: Trills, mate. Just trill for 5 f**kin minutes. Liszt: k babe.
I have said listen to dervish chorus. You might misunderstand me. I mean the 5 minute long trill section is actually inspired by the beethoven dervish chorus, which was again from the ruins of athens
0:30 - This piece is WONDERFUL and possibly easy enough for me to learn! 0:57 - OOh that's gonna take practice 1:15 - There's hope 2:20 - NAW 2:47 - What even is a piano 6:20 - I can't even tell if I'm looking at sheet music
One of the most underrated Liszt pieces. Not sure why it’s not more widely performed; it’s musical, programmable, and a great showcase of virtuosity. Would be a very cool work to play in competition. Yoo’s recording of this is absolutely top-notch too!!
"Not sure why it is not more widely performed". What do you think of this, admittedly somewhat mundane, reason: it is too difficult to take huge risks in public. Even for the most gifted pianists. In my view it is a conceptual piece, in spirit a show piece, but in practice unsuitable for such a goal.
Liszt check: Large arpeggios and fast chromatic scales☑️ A lot of cadenzas ☑️ Big blocky chords all over the place ☑️ Hard voicing ☑️ Fast tempo ☑️ Polyrhythms ☑️ Arrangement of a famous hard piece made even harder ☑️ *O C T A V E S* ☑️ Hard jumps ☑️
Liszt ...it is amazing to realise what a music genius you are. People often praise the pianists....but I put you way higher than any Pianist in the world. Why? Cos not only are you an amazing Pianist but you can compose original music and also improvise other composers' masterpieces and make them sound even more amazing! We can find thousands of Pianists who can play well...but the moment you ask them to compose music as good as Liszt...there will not be even one pianist who is worthy...cos majority of them cant even compose any piece at all.
But at this point she can indeed compose. She doesn’t specialize in piano like Liszt and Chopin did ... she won’t practice the thousands of hours. She’ll be a good performer, not a great one like, say, Valentina, Martha, or Khatia.
This version of the Turkish March is similar to Rubinsteins in many ways, yet this one is much more interesting to me. Liszt's, naturally, is much more difficult to play.
Pianists more often choose to play Beethoven's Turkish March in the piano transcription of Anton Rubinstein. However, this capriccio by Franz Liszt based on Beethoven's motifs from "Die Ruinen von Athen" Op. 113 is a fantastic piano composition altogether. Pianists ought to be performing this Lisztian piano bravura more often.
These trills in the beginning of the middle section makes me remember Manuel de Falla’s Ritual Fire Dance. Maybe he knew this Liszt’s version and had the inspiration. Anyway, what an amazing arrangement (and execution)! Bravo!
That initial section of trilly stuff sounds very like Liszt had heard Ottoman traditional/classical music! It is uncannily evocative of certain sounds made by some of its instruments and idioms.
It also kind of reminds me of Spanish/North African music. I don’t know when this was written, but I wouldn’t be surprised if it had been around the same time as the Rhapsodie Espagnole
Liszt even went further with his “Fantasy on The Ruins of Athens S.122/S.389” which also based on same themes with this piece :D i hope you can do the fantasy sometime :) Nice video as alway :D
@@TheModicaLiszt I think the Liszt version is better on an adaptation point of view and Rubinstein for a nice salon effect (of course, Liszt too wrote amazing salon works, but I think this is rather musically serious).
Never heard that before or heard of it. Not at all sure that I want to hear it again, certainly not one of Liszt’s better pieces and I am amazed that anyone would take the tremendous effort to learn and play it. With talent like that there is so much better music to perform.
Liszt es uno de los mejores arreglistas con esta pieza mejora la marcha turca de Beethoven por eso Franz liszt se considera el padre de los arreglos y transcripciones
Beethoven: ¿No gusta pasar a hacer un arreglo de una de mis obras? Liszt: ¿No será mucha molestia? Beethoven: Ay, claro que no. Pase usted. Liszt: Después de usted.
as far as I know, not a formal one. I'd call it boom-chuck due to the staccato nature of the lh. if you want to hear some more, listen to scott Joplin (or really any ragtime composer) and try to fine some of lang langs interpretations. personally, I think hes a bit overrated, but he shines superbly in ragtime. debussy and Stravinsky also have a few examples of this sort of boom-chuck lh. especially in debussys children's corner. I hope this helped^^
Liszt était très connu dans le monde , Beethoven, non. Alors Liszt faisait connaître les œuvre de Beethoven qu’il connaissait et appréciait. Voilà c’était Liszt pas étonnant qu’il soit devenu prêtre!!
Beethoven était assez connu. Même au fin du 19ème siècle, le monde demandait que les œuvres de Mozart et de Beethoven soient joué et c'était un obstacle pour les nouveaux compositeurs.
Ξενοφώντας Σούλης j’ai suivi les conférences du Chanoine Athanasiades organiste de St Maurice (suisse,) connu pour son érudition musicale et il nous a dit ce que je vous ai écrit ( il faisait des conférences musicales à la télé suisse et universités suisse)
2:39
Liszt; Hey Marie, I'm writing this capriccio on Beethoven's Turkish March and I've run out of ideas. Any suggestions?
Comtesse d'Agoult: Trills, mate. Just trill for 5 f**kin minutes.
Liszt: k babe.
Luke Faulkner
Pretty much accurate
Not at al, listen to the dervish chorus from the ruins of athens.
@Elliot Rocha oh so this is why marie left liszt
I have said listen to dervish chorus. You might misunderstand me. I mean the 5 minute long trill section is actually inspired by the beethoven dervish chorus, which was again from the ruins of athens
So just trills for 5 minutes is incorrect and dumb
Oh my God liszt is maniac
Every day I love him more and more.
...he' s a bit decadent...but still a monster of the keyboard 🎹🎼
Lol, "decadent"? Liszt was a strongly religious person with a phenomenal work ethic and a good heart.
Seriously, who gives a shit about his personal life.
Liszt even made his friends ( other composers ) jealous.
@@vittoriomarano8230 he practiced 8hrs a day. That's like....1/5th of ling ling powers XD
5:10 I love this part
aliTsuya same
aliTsuya 5:10-5:53
@MOHAMMAD HISYAM yeah
so ez right lol
Me too !!!
0:30 - This piece is WONDERFUL and possibly easy enough for me to learn!
0:57 - OOh that's gonna take practice
1:15 - There's hope
2:20 - NAW
2:47 - What even is a piano
6:20 - I can't even tell if I'm looking at sheet music
0:57 it's easy
You can always learn the original one beethoven wrote which stays around the same difficulty as the beginning
6:20 where is the sheet? AND WHERE ARE THE NOTES?
@@stevenc.5180 I'm trying to figure it out too 😰
tbh fast chromatics aren't hard
What an amazing performance of this peculiarly rarely played Liszt concert piece, which is as refined as his other better known paraphrases.
Yes, a breathtaking performance. It was evident immediately. I am surprised this piece is not more popular
6:55 is absolutely amazing
Yes
@𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙 no
@𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙 kif
@𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙 D
@𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙𒈙 no when the
El programa numero 1 de la television humoristica
JAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJA
6:03 Motif from 1st movement of Beethovens 5th.
Which motif is it? I can’t hear it.
It’s incredible how those crushed high notes emulate the sound of crashing cymbals so damn well.
One of the most underrated Liszt pieces. Not sure why it’s not more widely performed; it’s musical, programmable, and a great showcase of virtuosity. Would be a very cool work to play in competition. Yoo’s recording of this is absolutely top-notch too!!
"Not sure why it is not more widely performed". What do you think of this, admittedly somewhat mundane, reason: it is too difficult to take huge risks in public. Even for the most gifted pianists. In my view it is a conceptual piece, in spirit a show piece, but in practice unsuitable for such a goal.
3:04 continuous trills have never been so good
May I suggest to you Beethoven's 32nd sonata?
@@tmpwow4282 yes that too
Liszt check:
Large arpeggios and fast chromatic scales☑️
A lot of cadenzas ☑️
Big blocky chords all over the place ☑️
Hard voicing ☑️
Fast tempo ☑️
Polyrhythms ☑️
Arrangement of a famous hard piece made even harder ☑️
*O C T A V E S* ☑️
Hard jumps ☑️
'big blocky chords all over the place' - hilarious
You forgot O C T A V E S
@@Boshy666 done
Don’t forget jumps.
You forgot *A L L T H I N G S T H A T A R E H A R D*
3:05 tri---elelelelelelelelel-el
It has a nice effect if you just listen without watching (at least once)
This channel fell from heaven
ikr!
"Liszt, let me hold your beer" - Beethoven
good one :))
He would've probably held Liszt's wine, secretly drinking half
I never said this.
@@therealrealludwigvanbeethoven Sure you didn't
@@banan9782 Of course.
This is brain bursting and beautiful! Beethoven will be so amazed
Emejuru David he’s dead but lol
Yh i know
1:36 would've NEVER expected that. Legit sounds progressive.
Liszt ...it is amazing to realise what a music genius you are. People often praise the pianists....but I put you way higher than any Pianist in the world. Why? Cos not only are you an amazing Pianist but you can compose original music and also improvise other composers' masterpieces and make them sound even more amazing! We can find thousands of Pianists who can play well...but the moment you ask them to compose music as good as Liszt...there will not be even one pianist who is worthy...cos majority of them cant even compose any piece at all.
Except a young girl named Alma Deutscher, Carnegie Hall this December [2019].
@@warrengwonka2479 Alma Deutscher is colossally inferior to Liszt in composing/performing so it is not really a exception.
Andrei Cristian Anghel How good was he at 13? We haven’t had anyone playing in his ballpark since Korngold.
But at this point she can indeed compose. She doesn’t specialize in piano like Liszt and Chopin did ... she won’t practice the thousands of hours. She’ll be a good performer, not a great one like, say, Valentina, Martha, or Khatia.
Merry Christmas. Here's a present for you. His name is Cyprien Katsaris. Have a fantastic 2020
This version of the Turkish March is similar to Rubinsteins in many ways, yet this one is much more interesting to me. Liszt's, naturally, is much more difficult to play.
Can't fathom how Liszt could have achieved so much - (and pianist here does great job)
I wonder why he retired to an abbey
@@nghiavan8952 you can only play these things for so long until you physical and emotionally desire something else.
Absolutely brilliant composition and what a performance! Incredible!
Delightful. You don't think of Liszt as light-hearted, but this piece is a hoot
Measures 179 to 194 are unbeatably epic
Un morceau extraordinaire de Listz, complètement (ou presque) inconnu. Mille mercis à Andrei Cristian Anghel de nous l'avoir fait découvrir !
En México es muy muy popular
the treble-bass contrasts starting around 6:30 always make me chuckle
I’ll never understand how a human can create this
Or play it
41 hours each day
@ㅤㅤㅤㅤ omg
@ㅤㅤㅤㅤ i
@@qalaphyll b
Pianists more often choose to play Beethoven's Turkish March in the piano transcription of Anton Rubinstein. However, this capriccio by Franz Liszt based on Beethoven's motifs from "Die Ruinen von Athen" Op. 113 is a fantastic piano composition altogether. Pianists ought to be performing this Lisztian piano bravura more often.
I think the reason why no one learns this is because it is so hard
@h. If I ever got this good to play this I'd cut out almost the entire middle section hah
@h. The main theme melody or whatever would make people laugh.
These trills in the beginning of the middle section makes me remember Manuel de Falla’s Ritual Fire Dance. Maybe he knew this Liszt’s version and had the inspiration.
Anyway, what an amazing arrangement (and execution)! Bravo!
4:50 onwards is an absolute treat
4:51 second chorus from Beethoven's ruins of Athens
A fantastic performance!!!! BRAVO!!!!!
Beautiful! Also, at 6:03, measures 215 and 217: it seams Desjardins is everywhere now!
PFFFFFFF!!!!!!!! trop FACILE!!!! (Quelle merveille) Liszt ne cessera jamais de me séduire, plus que tout autre!
Where has this channel been all my life....
It's the only thing saving me from quarantine madness rn
0:28 prokofiev concerto 3 3rd movement finale
That initial section of trilly stuff sounds very like Liszt had heard Ottoman traditional/classical music! It is uncannily evocative of certain sounds made by some of its instruments and idioms.
It also kind of reminds me of Spanish/North African music. I don’t know when this was written, but I wouldn’t be surprised if it had been around the same time as the Rhapsodie Espagnole
It's literally named turkish march.
Liszt even went further with his “Fantasy on The Ruins of Athens S.122/S.389” which also based on same themes with this piece :D i hope you can do the fantasy sometime :) Nice video as alway :D
I think Rubinstein’s is easier for pianists, and so this superior transcription fell out of favour. What a shame. Glad it’s on UA-cam!
This isn't even a transciption, per se, more of a fantasia.
ThaSchwab Yes, I suppose there is a fine line between them. Liszt wrote his transcriptions but also his Reminiscences and all that.
ThaSchwab, you know the distinction sometimes fall apart with Liszt. He often writes his transcriptions so freely you might as well call them that.
Also, Rach has further made an adaptation of Rubinstein's version.
@@TheModicaLiszt I think the Liszt version is better on an adaptation point of view and Rubinstein for a nice salon effect (of course, Liszt too wrote amazing salon works, but I think this is rather musically serious).
5:10 is glorious
yess also 5:21 is so amazing wow
It’s so awesome. One of the reasons I love Liszt. It’s so energy and then he ramps it up more and more.
Chave del Ocho is happy.
Chavo
Had a bit too much to drink, I’d say.
Wow! Beautifully performed! Thank you for sharing. :)
Bellísimo
"Glanz" and daring all over. Trills and thrills to commemorate the master's 208 years (Oct, 22).
The section starting at 5:10 reminds me of the Lyapunov Transcendental Etudes for some reason
Which one?
La canción del Chavo del 8!!
Epos, I think people need to give this as much attention as the Rubinstein one.
Bravissimo…
This is a great performance!
although Liszt being of the greatest composers ever, and this version being much more complex and acrobatic, I like Beethovens version better.
Thanks a lot for your work Andrei!!
Just amazing.
Not bad. Think I’ll learn this tonight. Nice video!
Truly that's the best UA-cam channel I've ver discovered, (only the profile photo is a bit strange but ok).
Very thanks from a huge fan of Liszt
Amazing trill section: sounds like a cymbalom!
Cool didn't know Liszt also had his own transcription! Can you also upload Liszt: Zigneuner Polka de Conradi ?
all i could say is EPIC!!
Chaves..... Sempre em nossas memórias...
"Valió barriga, señor verga"
El chavo theme... XD
😂😂😂
Jajaja amo al chavo
JAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJA
El programa número 1 de la televisión EL CHAVO DEL 8
Браво блестяще сыграно
Never heard that before or heard of it. Not at all sure that I want to hear it again, certainly not one of Liszt’s better pieces and I am amazed that anyone would take the tremendous effort to learn and play it. With talent like that there is so much better music to perform.
“Hup, two, three, four, keep it up, two, three, four.” 🐘🐘🐘🐘🐘🐘
This transcription is compleatly superb and insane...
THIS RONDO ALLA TURCA AND MARCIA ALLA TURCA
CHAVO DEL 8!!! OMGGG
Listening to this at 1.5x speed is a treat
Yeah this one is something rare
Se interprtaba en las audiciones Perfecto Bavo !!!
Liszt es uno de los mejores arreglistas con esta pieza mejora la marcha turca de Beethoven por eso Franz liszt se considera el padre de los arreglos y transcripciones
truest statement
Just awesome!!!
1 min reminds me of butterfly etude 🦋
Beethoven: ¿No gusta pasar a hacer un arreglo de una de mis obras?
Liszt: ¿No será mucha molestia?
Beethoven: Ay, claro que no. Pase usted.
Liszt: Después de usted.
🤣
Genial referencia a Chavo del 8, se tratando de la música de abertura del programa
JAJAJAJA
comentario infravalorado
At 0:56 is there a type of name for this ‘jumpy’ type of music because I hear it a lot!! It’s very nice
as far as I know, not a formal one. I'd call it boom-chuck due to the staccato nature of the lh. if you want to hear some more, listen to scott Joplin (or really any ragtime composer) and try to fine some of lang langs interpretations. personally, I think hes a bit overrated, but he shines superbly in ragtime. debussy and Stravinsky also have a few examples of this sort of boom-chuck lh. especially in debussys children's corner. I hope this helped^^
@@maestrotheoretically519 yes it very helped !! Thank you so much for replying : ) 😁 😄
I really appreciate
I listened to classical since the 70ies
Opening chavo del ocho
Mother of god!
It kinda feels like he got so hyped up with those rad tremolos he forgot which piece was he playing for a while
awesome!
Superb! Thank-you.🙂
PERFECTO BRAVO !!!
amazing
I love these types of videos
Thank you very much! Subscribed to your channel
Thanks for uploading!
2:10
Bravoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Daniel Morales agreed
Very nice
Nice !
I think this might have fallen out of favour because of the dissonance of the higher notes, something Rubinstein's doesn't have.
Maravilhoso!👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Nah, Liszt is teasing Beethoven
Liszt était très connu dans le monde , Beethoven, non. Alors Liszt faisait connaître les œuvre de Beethoven qu’il connaissait et appréciait. Voilà c’était Liszt pas étonnant qu’il soit devenu prêtre!!
Beethoven était assez connu. Même au fin du 19ème siècle, le monde demandait que les œuvres de Mozart et de Beethoven soient joué et c'était un obstacle pour les nouveaux compositeurs.
Ξενοφώντας Σούλης j’ai suivi les conférences du Chanoine Athanasiades organiste de St Maurice (suisse,) connu pour son érudition musicale et il nous a dit ce que je vous ai écrit ( il faisait des conférences musicales à la télé suisse et universités suisse)
i don’t know if a lot of people know this but, Beethoven was a big inspiration for Liszt
He was the universe; for Liszt.
Don’t bother learning to play Liszt’s genius works on piano yourself. Just enjoy listening them.
ear candy with the continous intervowen trills. god
I like it
6:09 Alkan?
Wow❤
Suuuuppperr nice
Amazing helal olsun