This is an incredible piece. It never quite reaches the true melody, but always implies, hints and dances around this goal with each phrase. If you listen carefully you can almost hear what Chopin is wanting to play but not writing.
At least it was. An older one from dating from 1848 has surfaced. It displays a much less "tethered" Chopin in it, although being older it's much grainier.
the 3 nocturnes from this opu 15 were composed between 1831-33, it begins with one of Chopin's typical cantabile melodies , suddenly it appears an stormy moment, followed once again by the fantastic melody from the beggining
yeah, of course everyone knows how chopin died, nobody knows how poe died. maybe he died because he listened to this wonderful nocturne and all it's power.
This is a live recording. Pianist Sandor Falvay was born in 1949 at Ozd, Northern Hunagary. He studied at the Miskolc Conservatory. It is my favorite nocturne and interpretation. Each note is perfectly executed. He is one of my favorite Chopin interpretors of all time. I heard both Cliburn and Ashkenzy play this nocturne in recital at Bridges Auditorium as enchores.
By the way, the Pianist's name is correctly: Falvai, but since some smaller labels did release his CDs as "Falvay", he is known better under this name instead of his original one. He is a very good pianist and a wonderful man - and a precious friend of mine, too.
@ukotaf How fortunate you are to be friends with maestro Falvai. This nocturne is one of my personal favorites. I don't think that it gets played enough because not many people can play it well, except for Falvai, of course. What is his favorite piano, if you don't mind me asking, and does he ever give recitals?
@pianotuner101 Nice to hear from You; I don't know what would be his favourite piano (maybe a Steinway - or You meant piano piece?), but he is still teaching at the Liszt Academy of Music in Budapest and in Japan, too, gives masterclasses. He is touring mostly to Japan, where he always gives concerts. In hungarian archives there are many recordings by him.
@pianotuner101 By the way a YouTube channel (and perhaps a new site) dedicated to Him and to his family will be released shortly (his wife, Gyöngyi Keveházi and his two daughter, Katalin and Anna Falvai are very valuable pianists, too). Regards, Máriássy
This is an incredible piece. It never quite reaches the true melody, but always implies, hints and dances around this goal with each phrase. If you listen carefully you can almost hear what Chopin is wanting to play but not writing.
PianistsAnonymous 1 month ago
Sublime.
MrEdward3576 3 months ago
Beautiful interpretation! I'm learning this!
happyhyphens 5 months ago
1:22 This guy's anger is CHOPIN.
Geekygirl456 9 months ago 14
1:22 Austria is angry.
xKilaxChanx 10 months ago 19
@xKilaxChanx ...So he is.
Geekygirl456 9 months ago
@xKilaxChanx I love you
nekokittyrenee 3 months ago
@xKilaxChanx been looking all day for this piece because lovely Austria made the piece not escape my head! XD
MllePsychologue 2 months ago 3
This is the only known photograph of Frédéric Chopin...
NicoKing68 11 months ago 12
@NicoKing68
At least it was. An older one from dating from 1848 has surfaced. It displays a much less "tethered" Chopin in it, although being older it's much grainier.
mahler151 2 months ago
Comment removed
lightmyfire90 11 months ago
The part from 1:24 to the end is the same thing Austria from Hetalia was playing for Germany to express his anger.
MonkeyDJacker 1 year ago 21
aiyaa! I love this song but I can't find anyone who plays it like Roderich Edelstein!! It's always too fast or not angry/intense enough!
brambleflower256 1 year ago 7
Comment removed
2Nephi2526 1 year ago
Poor Chip. This photograph was taken shortly before his death. What a loss to the human race to take him when he wasn't even 40 years old!
lap3230 1 year ago
So... your anger is Chopin then?
xxEmoStarMCRxx 1 year ago 18
@xxEmoStarMCRxx I will show you my utter disgust with you through the piano -.-
InsanitiesAngel 1 year ago 9
@InsanitiesAngel I assume you get the idea ^^
brambleflower256 1 year ago
@brambleflower256 but of course <3
InsanitiesAngel 1 year ago
Wow, if you were sleeping before 1:25, you certainly weren't after!
freethinker923 1 year ago 4
unfortunately this page is captured by idiots
kwastormayt 1 year ago
Imperator Septimus Severus.
AnonymousWhitePerson 2 years ago
Hail Caesar
MrPontiusPilate 1 year ago
someone can tell me where I can find that song?
malasuishou 2 years ago
i just posted this F+ Noc, do u think mine compares to Argerich's intensity?
callenishss 2 years ago
@callenishss haven't watched it, but.. nope.
rjgxjhs 1 year ago
Chopin - wpaniale tworzył a i wykonanie wymaga umiejętności. booskie
ziemovit77 2 years ago 2
the 3 nocturnes from this opu 15 were composed between 1831-33, it begins with one of Chopin's typical cantabile melodies , suddenly it appears an stormy moment, followed once again by the fantastic melody from the beggining
beethomozart 2 years ago
It's not offense, but he had kind of a resemblance profesor Severus Snape from harry potter (Movie) I love, classical music by the way!
Se parece a Severus Snape!!!
ernestomiguel 2 years ago 5
Oh my gosh, I love Chopin, but you're right! He looks just like Snape! I wonder if the guy who plays Snape was Polish(/French) too.
astout5 2 years ago 2
he he he, Snape is cool...
ernestomiguel 2 years ago
Alan Rickman....hmm who knows, doubt it with a name like that though
GinWizard3 2 years ago
The name is Hungarian ...
GeorgeOfZala 2 years ago
hermoosooooooooooo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
aLiiSsiir 2 years ago 3
totalmente de acuerdo bro...
ernestomiguel 2 years ago
This has got to be my favourite of all the Chopin nocturnes. Love it beyond words.
shevansilva 2 years ago 2
why dont people like him exist today? you cant realy compare him with modern "artists" like 50 cent
NoWitnessesNoRegrets 2 years ago 6
Without Chopin, there will not be classical music for the Piano.
franklindavid 3 years ago 3
*romantic
DualThunder 3 years ago 2
Oh man, what a setup.
ThunderAppeal 3 years ago
Chopin shit out masterpiece after masterpiece.
ludachris475 3 years ago 8
Is it just me or does Chopin look slightly like Edgar Allen Poe? Without the mustache.
Beautiful piece, btw
mynameisyibble 3 years ago
you're right! they also died the same year 1849.
MillyProductions 3 years ago
wow that's kind of freaky :o
mynameisyibble 3 years ago
yeah, of course everyone knows how chopin died, nobody knows how poe died. maybe he died because he listened to this wonderful nocturne and all it's power.
MillyProductions 3 years ago 3
I could listen to Chopin all day long... wait! I've already done it!
OpenPagan 3 years ago 46
@OpenPagan same lol
druglover200 9 months ago
the guy in the picture is liszt... isnt he?
anyway, great nocturne
estrogiovanile 3 years ago
Well no, the picture is of Chopin.
halostereo 3 years ago 5
The man is Chopin himself
EdiJorgensen 3 years ago 5
This has been flagged as spam show
*uppercutts* *comes down with elbow* *upper cutts with head* *comes down with chin* *rasengans*
k ..now..what was your question?....
..mistake fc for fl one mo' gen,n im bout to bust out the steel pipe.
lol
FC. FL. FOR LIFE!!
prestomoltoagitato 3 years ago
I don't understand why people comment if they don't like something. Just go find something else to listen to!
What a performance - each melody note is like a pearl that just cuts through, straight to the soul.
guitarmanK1982 3 years ago 4
This comment has received too many negative votes show
boring. so artificial
PianoVlog 3 years ago
u really have no idea who you are talking about do you, the god of piano. BEEYATCH
sclyfies 3 years ago
Perfectly played!! Chopin himself surely would have been very pleased with this effort!
Gman6755 3 years ago 2
Chopin liked to show off X3
I love how it goes from calm to chaotic all of a sudden.
werle00 3 years ago
No my friend, not chaotic, it stays elegant, it only gets powerful.
sclyfies 3 years ago
Can't it be chaotic and powerful?
shevansilva 2 years ago
It sounds rather regretful
clubsandwedge 4 years ago
This is a live recording. Pianist Sandor Falvay was born in 1949 at Ozd, Northern Hunagary. He studied at the Miskolc Conservatory. It is my favorite nocturne and interpretation. Each note is perfectly executed. He is one of my favorite Chopin interpretors of all time. I heard both Cliburn and Ashkenzy play this nocturne in recital at Bridges Auditorium as enchores.
mickeymooose 4 years ago 33
@mickeymooose
By the way, the Pianist's name is correctly: Falvai, but since some smaller labels did release his CDs as "Falvay", he is known better under this name instead of his original one. He is a very good pianist and a wonderful man - and a precious friend of mine, too.
ukotaf 1 year ago
@ukotaf How fortunate you are to be friends with maestro Falvai. This nocturne is one of my personal favorites. I don't think that it gets played enough because not many people can play it well, except for Falvai, of course. What is his favorite piano, if you don't mind me asking, and does he ever give recitals?
pianotuner101 1 year ago
@pianotuner101 Nice to hear from You; I don't know what would be his favourite piano (maybe a Steinway - or You meant piano piece?), but he is still teaching at the Liszt Academy of Music in Budapest and in Japan, too, gives masterclasses. He is touring mostly to Japan, where he always gives concerts. In hungarian archives there are many recordings by him.
ukotaf 1 year ago
@pianotuner101 By the way a YouTube channel (and perhaps a new site) dedicated to Him and to his family will be released shortly (his wife, Gyöngyi Keveházi and his two daughter, Katalin and Anna Falvai are very valuable pianists, too). Regards, Máriássy
ukotaf 1 year ago
One of the loveliest performances of this beautiful nocturne I have ever heard. Was it "live" or a piano roll? Who is (was) Sandor Falvay?---Stuart
snaaptaker 4 years ago 6