Lang Lang - Bach: 1. Prelude in C Major, BWV 846 (Track by Track)
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- Опубліковано 4 кві 2019
- Lang Lang - Bach: 1. Prelude in C Major, BWV 846 (Track by Track)
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Learn how to play Bach’s first Prelude in C Major BWV 846 with Lang Lang. He interprets this work on his new album “Piano Book” and describes his approach to the interpretation. With his new album “Piano Book”, Lang Lang goes back to his first love - to the pieces that made him want to become a musician in the first place; a reflection on the music that influenced him most during his early childhood.
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So great to hear Lang Lang discuss the articulation and pedal on this piece. Because you can play it with no pedal and gain really great finger control and timing it is a great piece to work on. Hower a little pedal does make it sing so beautifully.
I always appreciate a player who takes the time to walk through a piece with us to give us some background or other finer element of the piece to help us polish our delivery and practice time. As I understand it, the entire suite of pieces that this one comes from was written for the harpsichord, well before the piano was invented. The harpsichord does not have sustain capability, the strings are plucked, and the sound quickly decays. Some models sustain the sound better than others, but it is not dependent on the performer. I am so happy we have pianos.
What a wonderful tutorial. I love this piece and I love the way Lang Lang articulates how it should interpreted.
This is the piece I'm currently learning.
Lang Lang...you are a gift to ALL of us!
Not only I fully agree with what you say but I like very much this piece from Bach.
Absolutely loving these videos, so Enjoyable! And hearing Lang Lang’s interpretations are awesome, still, think he is the only one that could do this type of playing/interpretation, he has a magic touch and musical soul! Australia
I've never thought of this piece in the way you describe it
This is beautiful. After hearing Seymour Bernstein talk about these elements and how to articulate the piece for sustain of the broken chords, I haven't been able to be satisfied listening to the many rote interpretations on UA-cam despite the hour upon hour of work other players devote to play the piece as well as they surely do. The sustain is why I also prefer Parkening's rendition on guitar.
I play this pièce too but I prefer to listen to Lang Lang playing. A world of difference.😅
LANG LANG is a adorable person. So great pianist, the best. I love 👐
Thank u for teaching us how to give the soul of this piece..❤️
Thank you Deustche Grammophon for these amazing videos. Lang Lang pays attention to the smallest details. Everything under his hands sounds special.
Love his appreciation for those basic pieces that piano students come across early in their training. It is very encouraging to see this. Agree this is a unique and very enjoyable piece to play.
On jest GENIALNY!!! Prawdziwy wirtuoz fortepianu!!!
Thank you for this! I’ve been trying with heavy pedal and without & you’ve opened my eyes to pay its proper structure 🤍
If I only will learn one piece this will be the one
It was my second piece after Chopin prelude 4, Op 28. It takes you on a wonderful ride every time you play it.
Wow! Thanks ♥️
He is brilliant
I release the pedal only at when the right hand part finishes in each section.
Me too, that's how I've always played it.
Love it! Thank you
This gentleman is phenomenal
Very interesting take from Lang!
Excellent discussion, thanks.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Incredible
I play this song! I loved
He makes the piano sound like a harp... the man is God
I also BURY the pedal. Not any more. I love this.
And its a 2:20-30 long piece.
What’s wrong with pretty? 😀 No, seriously, your interpretation is also pretty... it sounds incredibly good both ways, I find... sometimes different interpretations may have their own particular beauty and that’s fine, I guess.... but indeed, Bach was a genious... his music has a stunning beauty and creativity.
I think even in Mars,people know the piece
It is very strange to watch lang lang playing such an easy piece
I, Marsbreathen and this be our favorite piece! Love.
Xllngt
Doing this for exam and can't peddle 😱
those eyes!
What is a good Piano Piece to learn following Prelude C ? Any suggestions plz
Minuet in G by Bach is a good follow up
Currently arguing with wifey about the pedal hehe. I want to play it with more articulation and wifeys like... pedal to the medal !
I spelled metal wrong hehe.
🙏
I cant fault Lang Lang
O sea, el efecto del pedal es la nota larga de la mano izquierda, q mantiene ese toque sostenido. De todos modos, tocar Bach en un piano ya es "falso" x definición xq no había pianos modernos entonces y lis pianofortes sonaban muy distinto. Pero creo q lo importante es la música. Bach, con seguridad, aprovecharía todas las posibilidades de un piano moderno para aportar mil matices a su música... Como esto no lo sabemos, lo importante es disfrutar de su genio y ser honestos con la interpretación, da igual el instrumento q uses. Este preludio puede tocarse con violines o con flautas y sonar genial, como todo Bach.
Interesting-i've always wondered whether we were cheating a little bit by using the sustain pedal! Just shows you don't have to necessarily use it.
Вы полушайте, как исполняет это произведение Рихтер.У него совершенно другой стиль. Он пользуется педалью сустейна. Но тоже очень красиво. К сожелению запись старая и записанна из концертного зала.
Listen to how Richter performs this piece. He has a completely different style. He uses the sustain pedal. But also very beautiful. Unfortunately, the recording is old and recorded from the concert hall. ua-cam.com/video/bLNM_pb07Pk/v-deo.html
guilty of pedaling and making it pretty hahahaha
100% me too. I love Lang Langs way of playing it. I am sold
Yep me too... maybe Bach would have loved the pedal, we will never know...
lol
I prefer constant pedaling to make it flow like a river.
That’s how I play it. But a computer can do that, to make easy listening muzak. I want to learn a more advanced way
Ling Ling approves
DG please spare me by uploading no more videos of this man.
Obviously he must have been inspired by Glenn Gould here!
Emperor’s new clothes.
🤣 rather then using thè foóT 0:54
What's the deal with C Major? Isn't every key the same? That's the premise of the well-tempered clavier, no?
lostisle0 I guess if you want to get very philosophical about it, C major represents extremely basic pieces that we all start of with learning, it is also the most familiar key to the ear, and regardless of someone consciously knowing the key, can often evoke fond childhood memories of playing songs in that key specifically. I feel as if Lang Lang (and I’m not trying to suck up to him, I actually as a whole dislike his playing) was trying to communicate that C major is often thought of as a limiting/basic key yet Bach took it and created a beautiful masterpiece. However I do agree with you that unless you have perfect pitch, you could play it in any major key on the piano and it would essentially sound the same.
i often read on the internet how ppl prefer certain keys over others, or how some evoke very specific colors or emotions. I am highly skeptical. the only emotion i get when i open a score and see that it's in C maj is pure joy as i'm a lazy bastard that doesn't want to remember the sharps/flats :p
I wouldn’t have watched this if I’d known LL was going to give his “artistic impressions” about this piece instead of playing, bc I knew he’d have only the most facile, redundant things to say. In this respect, he didn’t disappoint. It is deceptively difficult to play well, but in the hands of a pianist like Vladimir Ashkenazy (or Tzvi Erez: ua-cam.com/video/PXMVkQ70I88/v-deo.html) one can hear what words cannot express....from what I’ve heard, I don’t believe LL has the slightest understanding of how to play Bach’s music and falls into the trap of many pianists when he constantly obscures the cantus firmus by excessive use of the pedal. I read an interview with Emanuel Ax where he said one of the great regrets of his life was not being taught how to play Bach, and that he refused to make the mistake of many pianists who feel the only obstacle is learning the notes, when the performance practice is so much more difficult.
Who plays the music of Johann Bach well ua-cam.com/video/bLNM_pb07Pk/v-deo.html
If you bothered listening, he said to not use pedal, fool.
Nah
👎