what is funny is that every stupid idiot who cannot play more than 3 chords tells you to play with metronome...LOL...Real classical interpretation, doesn't care about metronome and tempo....
@ppssiihhooddeelliikk I just commented on another Segovia video that when Rolling Stone runs a "best 100 guitar players ever" contest, no one will submit the master's name. I should add, nor Julian Bream's nor John Williams, nor, from the world of jazz, Tal Farlow's, nor Barney Kessel's nor Wes Montgomery's nor Kenny Burrell's nor Mundell Lowe's nor Johnny Smith's, nor, nor, nor, gosh, there are too many others to name! Keith Richards my ass!
@smilingnihilist1 Search for either Breau or Farlow; you should hit on a video of a visit Lenny made to Tal's home. Tal died I think in `97' and the video could be from a good chuck of time before that, but he's already old. It's interesting stuff. Oddly, 2 players left out of the last survey I saw in R/S are Terry Kath (RIP) and Leslie West, who I think is battling health problems. These two certainly belong way, way up on the list even if it's limited to R 'n R.
The worst things on Earth with me: When I enjoyed classical, I soon realized my favorite guitarist died right before my birth :( I can't listen to him live :((
What amazes me about Segovia is that he cut his recordings straight to vinyl - no digital editing, no overdubs. EVERY guitarist does this nowadays just to save time. There are a few performances from Segovia I can't listen to: Prelude No 1 from Bach's cello suite and Asturias as the triplet section sounded awful to me. BUT... anyone who can record that body of work straight to vinyl is a God in my books.
I wonder, how can people dislike this? Regardless of if they like the piece or not, no one can deny Segovia's brilliance. I'm not making jokes a million people have already heard, like, say, "20 people are deaf," but, really, what is there to dislike?
I know he is known for his right hand and nail care being responsible for his amazing tone, but have just noticed that his vibrato is PERFECT for this piece.
@oknarbtal@charcharism This is not an arrangement. This is a theme and variations composed by Fernando Sor. Opus 9. There are certain sections(the theme, variation 1, variation 4)that you want to channel Mozart, but this is arguably the masterpiece of the Catalan master.
With all due respect to the Master Segovia, I think he took Mozart too seriously, like a lot of other guitarists who play this. You can see how he resisted to smile while playing this, but he shouldn't have. Mozart thought of music as of a great joke and mockery and I personally think that's the way he should be played.
I'm not saying that I'm not enjoying in Master's version, but where's all the fun?
@oknarbtal i totally agree with you, Mozart was a joker and had great fun with music...but I think you don't know the Master if you don't know, that is how the man gets down, dude goes to another place when he's playin. Look closely, there's a fat grin on the inside.
I saw him play in Chicago in 1971. He threw a bluesy 7th chord into one piece that caught everyone by surprise. I swear you could hear the audience smile in gratitude. Yep, the dude liked Chicago.
ah... just learned it off this clip!...a lovely tune and this guy plays it good...well worth the 50 minutes invested in learning it! (the arpegios are the most fun!! many resources online for the notation and even tabs but learning ny ear will be faster and you won't need performance notes since you already have this vid. First heard Segovia on an old vinyl LP about 20 years ago!
For those who display their audacity by questioning the artistic licence Segovia is rightly employing here, just stop for a second and think just how lucky you are to have the privilege of witnessing a great artist at the height of his career. How can you possibly whinge and moan about repeats or whatever, when you have this heaven sent opportunity to delight in that ravishing tone that only an artist of Segovia's stature could produce. Keep still and LISTEN !
Ok, literally, the most AMAZING performance I've ever seen, bar none. I always regarded Andres Segovia as the master, but my goodness, this is just unbelievable, and he makes it look so effortless!
Firstly, why doesn't he play the introduction, and secondly, why doesn't he play the repeats in each of the variations?. Not exactly sticking to the composers intentions for the piece....
@Cretin321 reason: artistic license: players as artists. The composer will still recognize the piece and may appreciate the feedback, approach and variation; theme and variations is the music term that defines this; Segovia led the a trend that sees, rightly, no good reason to even mention the word arrangement or the phrase theme and variations: it's a moot point: we hear it. He asserts his art while he honors the composer in his hours of devotion to the piece; this is a model for us
@davidfaubion I see what you're saying, but to leave out a whole movement of music?? We as musicians of course have the right to make our own interpretations of the music, but in my opinion, this doesn't include missing out music that was composed for a reason. I hardly think that Segovia is honoring Sor by missing out this important music.
@Cretin321 Segovia may have considered the word arrangement like the word apology: unnecessary among friends, in this case friends of music. Can ya'll take satisfaction just in your cognizance of the fact? Kudos for that...Can we just wonder why he left it out and accept it as a mystery? Harmony is rising above judgment, being in mutual support, full participation, with body and mind comfortable. -- I will strive to keep that in mind ... thanks ...
@Cretin321 Maestro Rodger Norington would agree with you about honoring the composition/composer. Sir Norington may have earned his knighthood largely through his channeling of Beethoven, his close adherence to Beethoven's original tempo marks. Hearing Rodger in Agnes Davies Hall, SF in an all Beethoven festival made the point perfectly. Nevertheless, some conductor/players add or subtract and so froth to the composition. Audience makes peace with that or not: a win-win of expression anyway.
@Dimeshit666 not at all, it only inspires one to pursue his/her own musical interests further. Not to disregard them completely and drastically alternate their way of life.
one of the greatest performances i have ever seen.. its a shame i have only just discovered Segovias talent now.. he is great and no1 should forget that!
why is there no 'andres segovia chanel' on youtube?? I mean, that's what's wrong with the world today; not enough uploaded videos of master guitariists playing on a continuous loop so that i can chill out and relax while i work incredibly incredibly hard!!
@Gomesda1 Andrés Segovia (Linares, Espanha, 21 de fevereiro de 1893 — Madri, 3 de junho de 1987) foi um grande guitarrista espanhol. Considerado o pai do violão erudito moderno pela maioria dos estudiosos de música, Segovia dizia que ele "resgatou o violão das mãos dos ciganos flamencos" e construiu um repertório clássico para dar lugar ao instrumento em salas de concerto.
beautiful treasure the famous variations from the theme "das klinget so herrlich" from Mozart´s Magic Flute written by Fernando Sors and here performed by the legendary Andres Segovia, what a 24 karat golden gem!!!!!!!!!!!
@jscalise1 .....is true that segovia was creative but 5% vs 95% than a simple composer, and the use of mahler "frere jacque" was not an interpretation of existing music, was composing! You can have a theme of 8 seconds leght but putting else 8.00 elaborated minutes of music is not interpretation but composing! and segovia wasn't do this! for what he did in his life (interpretation) segovia with "frere jacques" theme he can only repeat it loop by loop and changing dynamic,the agogic, legato ecc..
@jscalise1 To be maniac for the guitar (or for another art) is a good thing, i exagerate to say he got a brain animal (only to intend that he is specialized), but i don't like that the intarpreter stay above the composers (see today.. you can know any name of orchestra director but who know a popular name of a composer?) the composers are secondary by the public but they use the 95% (simple example) of creative material than the rest 5% that an interpreter have, ........
@Mrspraderadego correct... who know a popular name of a living composer? The interpreter stay above in this years, and by creativity i have much interest to hear a new music than a new interpretation of bach mozart exc... for me who stay and listen only interpretation are composers musicians that don't like that another living composer can emerge because they are scared to be less valuable, the common complex of inferiority.
@Mrspraderadego Example: the people hate a popular living succesful\great Man when is alive.. but when he die the people say that he was the greatest of all man because they don't want that another young man born and become another time succesful\Great, by envy
@Mrspraderadego The fatal flaw in your argument is quite simply that of comparing the two. what good is bach, or beethoven or motzart without prodigy performers to bring their music to life? after all, we live in the age of MP3's and digital television, if it were'nt for the skill of 'interpreters' this music would have been lost altogether.
@Mrspraderadego what's more, i am the world's dodgiest guitarist and yet i can play this note by note. but with out the imagination, passion and understanding of the greats, i will never make it sound any good
@afoolonahill I never said that he is a bad interpreter, i say that he is only a good interpreter, and interpreters have low ratio creative elements versus the composers.
@Mrspraderadego Virgonians do that a lot you know; decomposing a whole into tiny little parts in their attempt to debunk and ridicule something or someone admired by others. If you are unable to appreciate the quality and depth of Segovias' sound, this bitter analysis of yours will do you little good. At best the only thing you might achieve is convincing the ones admiring only by imitation or trend. What a pitiful victory this would be...
taste trasformed in truth (for few elected) ..."good good professor, i want to be like you! with your magic touchs! teach me i want to be part of your group!!"... after 10 years...prof: "the legato should be like this.." (and the student make the same legato) "no! wrong... like this!!" (same way!) "no!... is not good ! repractice! " (and the student remake the same...) after some kind of acting\symbols that determined the professor is still the chief he said "Yes that is better!.."
there's no words to descrive a master he is not a machine like some new classical guitarrists all theses musics are an act of love and feelings porring down his thinger to the instrument.
While segovia is no doubt a great guitarist. My preferences lean towards Williams, Bream, and other greats. I think that while Segovia is talented, He has some technical limitations. That is not to say that he is not technically gifted. I am just saying that his playing style favors emotion over technicality, which i respect greatly. But I find the precision of Williams and Bream to be more appealing, then again I'm also a metalhead. And being a classical guitarist myself, I respect segovia.
I think you`ll find that Maestro Segovia did more than anyone else to bring the classical guitar to the wide appeal it enjoys today. He also is widely responsible for popularising and may I say, beautifying,many works not originally written for guitar ( not the least Bach lute and cello suites) The cello suites , remember , would have little harmony in the original as cello is not strictly a polyphonic instrument. End of lecture ha ha lol.
2:53 - 2:57 o.m.g. How did ...i mean... and with feeling and passion no less and... O.M.G. Simply no words. People, look right there up on your screen... that is ART being created right in front of our eyes.
i totaly agree with "papeelo" Andres Segovia was a tween brother of Mozard ; Bethoven ;Tchaikovski ;Brams between others.Of corse the modern players of this century are super better that segovia in the 70/80's but if you all have a little of respect for a 80/90 year old master i think you should go to wikipedia and search for Segovia story and lern more and talk less with no offence
Andres Segovia made me love the classsical guitar.Since I listened to the fisrt record by him I got, I was in love with his style and musicality. My professors did not like him that much because they are more on the Tarrega style but Maestro Segovia has taught great guitarist like John Williams and Julian Bream! I think anybody who loves the guitar must show some respect to him .Andres Segovia who many said was self-taught besides some advice from Miguel LLobet, was a Great musician.
@papeeloo and the fact that hes known as father of guitar. we wouldnt have many guitar classes in school. he's known to make the guitar a famous and a real concert instrument.
Segovia was and will be the only musician in the world who can make a sound so sweet with a musical instrument.
tdsdesa 18 minutes ago
When i finish learning this I am going to play it all time.
fluffyxsama 1 hour ago
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whats the name of the song??
TheRagerock 2 weeks ago
Of all the ppl the also great Chet Adkins played with....how kool would that have been to hear these two duet...
StratsRgreat 1 month ago
What a joy to watch (and hear!) Thanks for posting!
BlueRIff63 1 month ago
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DealMartClassical 1 month ago
He makes it look so easy as if his fingers just gently slide through the strings, and yet it's so bloody difficult, but that's what genius is about
geomusicmove 3 months ago
the greatest....
KhalDrogo76 3 months ago
WOW!! This guy can play like Chet Atkins!!!
heycolslaw 3 months ago
its segovia time!
TheRagerock 3 months ago
what is funny is that every stupid idiot who cannot play more than 3 chords tells you to play with metronome...LOL...Real classical interpretation, doesn't care about metronome and tempo....
laurdental 3 months ago
@laurdental that is a very juvenile statement, no one ever said to obey the tempo, but practicing with a met is essential
porchmonkey401k 1 month ago
Bravo! Magnifico! Encore Encore! Maestro you are sorely missed!
WaveRyeDer99 4 months ago
Segovia, you sicken me in the best way possible. Learning this song makes me want to kill myself...
KingZerxst 4 months ago
What subtle movements thats what apart us away from the master of masters.
alexdbars 4 months ago
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alexdbars 4 months ago
You should have heard this dude play this song in his 30s. Diabolico!
5stringofFernandoSor 4 months ago
the master at work
LorenzVonLoewe 4 months ago
Dynamics to die for.
ray123ification 4 months ago
Je regrette comme beaucoup de n'avoir pas pu entendre le grand maître de son vivant. Il reste poour moi la référence absolue.
robertdeseptemes 4 months ago
I just realize that rock guitarists are hilarious.
ppssiihhooddeelliikk 4 months ago 11
@ppssiihhooddeelliikk I just commented on another Segovia video that when Rolling Stone runs a "best 100 guitar players ever" contest, no one will submit the master's name. I should add, nor Julian Bream's nor John Williams, nor, from the world of jazz, Tal Farlow's, nor Barney Kessel's nor Wes Montgomery's nor Kenny Burrell's nor Mundell Lowe's nor Johnny Smith's, nor, nor, nor, gosh, there are too many others to name! Keith Richards my ass!
apoculamus 4 months ago
@apoculamus ...and please don't forget (that Rolling will forget) Lenny Breau =)
smilingnihilist1 4 months ago
@smilingnihilist1 Search for either Breau or Farlow; you should hit on a video of a visit Lenny made to Tal's home. Tal died I think in `97' and the video could be from a good chuck of time before that, but he's already old. It's interesting stuff. Oddly, 2 players left out of the last survey I saw in R/S are Terry Kath (RIP) and Leslie West, who I think is battling health problems. These two certainly belong way, way up on the list even if it's limited to R 'n R.
apoculamus 4 months ago
@ppssiihhooddeelliikk thats right and Vai & Co are sculpting in crap
guitarfan1979 4 months ago
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Awsomeaton 4 months ago
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Awsomeaton 4 months ago
Segovia en juventud UNIVERSAL
MrArdelco1970 4 months ago
Mozart and Segovia, a better pairing could not exist
mrkkitson 4 months ago
sigh why is it so difficult
witcheyfamily 4 months ago
BRAVOOO!!
jafsc 5 months ago
Sublime,unico, magnifico suono!!!
Mscarlotta99 5 months ago
The worst things on Earth with me: When I enjoyed classical, I soon realized my favorite guitarist died right before my birth :( I can't listen to him live :((
NHT2411 5 months ago 3
@NHT2411 i feel exactly the same ....sigh...!
ihwitz 4 months ago
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TheNeta873 6 months ago
sublime
sheild34 6 months ago
esta es una de las interpretaciones mas increibles de segovia!!
josefull94 6 months ago 2
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Segovia was the king of ato............ Rubato, Legato, and Vibrato; among many other atos.
Jonlemaar 6 months ago in playlist Segovia
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Jonlemaar 6 months ago in playlist Segovia
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Jonlemaar 6 months ago in playlist Segovia
The sweet sound of Segovia is and will inimitable.
tdsdesa 6 months ago
Now I can sleep in peace.
acaciahillandwalker 6 months ago
What amazes me about Segovia is that he cut his recordings straight to vinyl - no digital editing, no overdubs. EVERY guitarist does this nowadays just to save time. There are a few performances from Segovia I can't listen to: Prelude No 1 from Bach's cello suite and Asturias as the triplet section sounded awful to me. BUT... anyone who can record that body of work straight to vinyl is a God in my books.
jsbach40 6 months ago
Has a man...hmmm.has an "old man", ever been as one with a guitar?
Probably the most amazing guitarist ever, just pure genius.
paulvalletta01 7 months ago
If I had a wish, I would not wish for money, fame and fortune. I would wish to play like the master Segóvia.
izzydjinn76 7 months ago
@izzydjinn76 If you could play like this, money, fame and fortune are sure to follow if the world has any decent musical taste left :D
jurnag12 7 months ago 2
segovia is brilliant, but let's not forget about wolfgang... He is a genius too. Your half way there when you start with good material!
ACoustaDC 7 months ago
those fuckers saying Segovia was playing sloppy @ 90+ years old should see this video and wonder why in life they are still being so morons XD
TheGolipo 7 months ago
I wonder, how can people dislike this? Regardless of if they like the piece or not, no one can deny Segovia's brilliance. I'm not making jokes a million people have already heard, like, say, "20 people are deaf," but, really, what is there to dislike?
BTBHSOHBOY 7 months ago
How the hell can you dislike this video. This is unbelievable.
jonnyBB3B 7 months ago
M A E S T R O, con todas las letras!!!!!GRACIAS POR TANTA BELLEZA!!!!!!!
bubumaza 7 months ago
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acaciahillandwalker 7 months ago
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acaciahillandwalker 7 months ago
Madre del amor hermoso .
marcelopull 7 months ago
It bothers me that a guy playing beer bottles come up as an appropriate 'Up next' for this video.
TheBoxOfBeats 7 months ago 23
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notes please?
TheNeta873 7 months ago
notes please?
TheNeta873 7 months ago
Natti natt...
jonaskirkhusmo 8 months ago
crazy
ozzylory 8 months ago
at 2:48 is angus young's variation
metsoforte 8 months ago 3
@metsoforte thunderstruck?
ettoregalli72 8 months ago
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@ettoregalli72 Ha ha yes!
metsoforte 8 months ago
most amazing classical guitar performer ever born.Period
AngelDsmile 8 months ago
I know he is known for his right hand and nail care being responsible for his amazing tone, but have just noticed that his vibrato is PERFECT for this piece.
therugburnz 9 months ago
20 people don't have ears
tWiLiGhiNa1995 9 months ago 3
a guitarist of this caliber comes only once every Milena, if even. His work is truly great and i reckon he is a true genius.
Arcamedi1 9 months ago
Wauuu, placer para la vista y los oídos !!!
alicecosmico 9 months ago
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dr0berts 9 months ago
this just beats the speed of maaany famous guitarists...
im gonne be like him later ! :D
starting with asturias
HoID1 9 months ago
needn't watch and hear, just LIKE
BoRnbeBaD 9 months ago
Grande por siempre MAESTRO....
jfhm100 9 months ago
Can't touch dis....
BeauJames59 9 months ago
my. god. perfection
killerbuddha1 9 months ago
20 people need have hydrochloric acid poured into their eardrums. Clearly they have lost any reasonable need for them anymore.
greatsea 10 months ago 13
@greatsea I don't think that is severe enough punishment :D
5stringofFernandoSor 4 months ago
@greatsea Make that 21 critics....maybe the will be a a RR crossing and won't hear a train coming or something...LMAO
goscott4 4 months ago
@greatsea He plays (well) a romantic version of Sor's Variations.
yglofmi 2 months ago
@oknarbtal @charcharism This is not an arrangement. This is a theme and variations composed by Fernando Sor. Opus 9. There are certain sections(the theme, variation 1, variation 4)that you want to channel Mozart, but this is arguably the masterpiece of the Catalan master.
bryan2j 10 months ago 2
With all due respect to the Master Segovia, I think he took Mozart too seriously, like a lot of other guitarists who play this. You can see how he resisted to smile while playing this, but he shouldn't have. Mozart thought of music as of a great joke and mockery and I personally think that's the way he should be played.
I'm not saying that I'm not enjoying in Master's version, but where's all the fun?
oknarbtal 10 months ago
@oknarbtal Excuse me but what piece is this? Can you identify a title so I can look for the sheet music? Thanks :)
charcharism 10 months ago
@charcharism
As the title says, it's variations on Mozart's theme, from his opera The Magic Flute. "Arranged" by Fernando Sor.
oknarbtal 10 months ago
@charcharism I like to think the fun is in the character of the playing - mischeivous and frivolous moods - and not in Segovia's face.
lombmusic07 10 months ago
@oknarbtal i totally agree with you, Mozart was a joker and had great fun with music...but I think you don't know the Master if you don't know, that is how the man gets down, dude goes to another place when he's playin. Look closely, there's a fat grin on the inside.
lbb2r 9 months ago
@oknarbtal
Your views are a joke
davemunrothumb 7 months ago
Gracias don Andres!
schauspieler23 10 months ago
Bravo Segovia, bravo!!!
redyns23 10 months ago
is he still alive?
Groove1993 11 months ago
@Groove1993 no died in 1987
joefreak8000 11 months ago
simply amazing. just think how good he would sound if they had colour guitars in the old'un days!
G4v0 11 months ago
The sound and playability of classic guitar beats acoustics any day. Segovia's a Virtuoso.
EyelessCatharsis 11 months ago
oh my... a younger segovia :F
Orange1117 11 months ago
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Antarhebis1893 11 months ago
impressionante la facilità e la sicurezza della mano sinistra
dacu71 1 year ago
lol. how come in evry video of segovia that seem to be more ancient segovia looks just older in few years? lol
mikk02144 1 year ago
Andres to eres mi idolo, no hay guitarrista mejor que tu, hay muchos imitadores, tu los introduciste a la guitarra clasica a todos.
ALFONSOJON 1 year ago
I saw him play in Chicago in 1971. He threw a bluesy 7th chord into one piece that caught everyone by surprise. I swear you could hear the audience smile in gratitude. Yep, the dude liked Chicago.
rm3150 1 year ago 2
the Arthur Rubinstein of the guitar
dementa2 1 year ago
Ya quedó atrás el estilo interpretativo de Segovia.
carlosramosm1 1 year ago
Andrés, you are my idol!
ealiagac 1 year ago
ANDRES SEGOVIA MADE ME LOVE CLASSICAL GUITAR THE BEST GUITAR PLAYER IN THE WORLD ! He was the master of the guitar!
ALFONSOJON 1 year ago
I would kill for that technique, oh my god
chickenyogurt 1 year ago
he's pretty good... love those arpeggios...
newislandguitar 1 year ago
@newislandguitar Pretty good, now that's an understatement
albertelliswearengen 1 year ago
@albertelliswearengen Nice "wolves"video on channel.
newislandguitar 1 year ago
I just watched this for an hour on repeat..... wow
albertelliswearengen 1 year ago 2
I think he is the pinnacle figure of classical guitar.
moriluk 1 year ago
Segovia RULES!!!
rpaguayc 1 year ago
He's playing this piece much better than me :)
johannesguitarist 1 year ago
Jacques Demers...
drydyboy 1 year ago
Genial, sencillamente genial!!! Gracias por compartir el video.
MetalNewen 1 year ago
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ah... just learned it off this clip!...a lovely tune and this guy plays it good...well worth the 50 minutes invested in learning it! (the arpegios are the most fun!! many resources online for the notation and even tabs but learning ny ear will be faster and you won't need performance notes since you already have this vid. First heard Segovia on an old vinyl LP about 20 years ago!
newislandguitar 1 year ago
easily the finest work ever on a guitar and the best piece of guitar music yet written bravo Maestro S.
hswatnik 1 year ago
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newislandguitar 1 year ago
@newislandguitar you got to be the biggest knucklehead I've ever read on youtube-
hswatnik 1 year ago
For those who display their audacity by questioning the artistic licence Segovia is rightly employing here, just stop for a second and think just how lucky you are to have the privilege of witnessing a great artist at the height of his career. How can you possibly whinge and moan about repeats or whatever, when you have this heaven sent opportunity to delight in that ravishing tone that only an artist of Segovia's stature could produce. Keep still and LISTEN !
bernieholland775 1 year ago
if i was badass i would skip the repeats to.....!!!
Henhouse2005 1 year ago
Ok, literally, the most AMAZING performance I've ever seen, bar none. I always regarded Andres Segovia as the master, but my goodness, this is just unbelievable, and he makes it look so effortless!
truthslap 1 year ago 29
Simply Frikken' Glorious!
Wow!
Thank you Rich for Sharing!
xo
santamara 1 year ago
Thanks for posting this video!
dmitrit81 1 year ago
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davidfaubion 1 year ago
Firstly, why doesn't he play the introduction, and secondly, why doesn't he play the repeats in each of the variations?. Not exactly sticking to the composers intentions for the piece....
Cretin321 1 year ago
@Cretin321 reason: artistic license: players as artists. The composer will still recognize the piece and may appreciate the feedback, approach and variation; theme and variations is the music term that defines this; Segovia led the a trend that sees, rightly, no good reason to even mention the word arrangement or the phrase theme and variations: it's a moot point: we hear it. He asserts his art while he honors the composer in his hours of devotion to the piece; this is a model for us
davidfaubion 1 year ago
@davidfaubion I see what you're saying, but to leave out a whole movement of music?? We as musicians of course have the right to make our own interpretations of the music, but in my opinion, this doesn't include missing out music that was composed for a reason. I hardly think that Segovia is honoring Sor by missing out this important music.
Cretin321 1 year ago
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@Cretin321 Segovia may have considered the word arrangement like the word apology: unnecessary among friends, in this case friends of music. Can ya'll take satisfaction just in your cognizance of the fact? Kudos for that...Can we just wonder why he left it out and accept it as a mystery? Harmony is rising above judgment, being in mutual support, full participation, with body and mind comfortable. -- I will strive to keep that in mind ... thanks ...
davidfaubion 1 year ago
@Cretin321 Maestro Rodger Norington would agree with you about honoring the composition/composer. Sir Norington may have earned his knighthood largely through his channeling of Beethoven, his close adherence to Beethoven's original tempo marks. Hearing Rodger in Agnes Davies Hall, SF in an all Beethoven festival made the point perfectly. Nevertheless, some conductor/players add or subtract and so froth to the composition. Audience makes peace with that or not: a win-win of expression anyway.
davidfaubion 1 year ago
My guess, based partly on the editing before the 1st variation is that this was filmed for a TV show eg Ed Sullivan etc
illusorymail 10 months ago
Que orgullo Andres, viva tu
soldo212 1 year ago
Wow. I'm only discovering him now, but the man was incredible.
microdon2 1 year ago
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SteveBrownOfficial 1 year ago
this kind of guy help you to destroy your electric/acoustic guitar and go classical !
Dimeshit666 1 year ago 58
@Dimeshit666 You are right
elrockerchido 1 year ago
@Dimeshit666 Or you could just give me your guitar.
Shenanigasm 1 year ago
@Dimeshit666 true :D
Groove1993 11 months ago
@Dimeshit666 not at all, it only inspires one to pursue his/her own musical interests further. Not to disregard them completely and drastically alternate their way of life.
SHARPEYEis1337 9 months ago
one of the greatest performances i have ever seen.. its a shame i have only just discovered Segovias talent now.. he is great and no1 should forget that!
308bobby 1 year ago
what a god gifted musician...
seems like a modest fellow too.
But then , these kind of people always are.
bonsema1 1 year ago
mi faccio una sega guardando segovia
lucadepu 1 year ago
@lucadepu FARESTI BENE A FARTELE ANCHE QUANDO NON LO GUARDI
marioArgenziano 1 year ago
@marioArgenziano geniale
lucadepu 1 year ago
why is there no 'andres segovia chanel' on youtube?? I mean, that's what's wrong with the world today; not enough uploaded videos of master guitariists playing on a continuous loop so that i can chill out and relax while i work incredibly incredibly hard!!
what i wouldn't give to be able to do this!
afoolonahill 1 year ago
17 people missed the lie button
branflake15 1 year ago
@branflake15 like**
branflake15 1 year ago
Fantastico! Segovia è un Genio!
Grazie
snaebjorn53 1 year ago
Za-je-bis-te! Ave gitara!
1990Rammstein 1 year ago
Christopher Parkening - Variations on a Mozart Theme (Sor):
watch?v=ZbOHGN68lXw
thanks and regards
classicvinylbiz 1 year ago
Maravilhoso vídeo do criador do violão clássico: Andrés Segovia. Deus seja louvado.
wendcosta 1 year ago
@wendcosta tem certeza que ele foi criador do violão clássico?
Gomesda1 1 year ago
@Gomesda1 Andrés Segovia (Linares, Espanha, 21 de fevereiro de 1893 — Madri, 3 de junho de 1987) foi um grande guitarrista espanhol. Considerado o pai do violão erudito moderno pela maioria dos estudiosos de música, Segovia dizia que ele "resgatou o violão das mãos dos ciganos flamencos" e construiu um repertório clássico para dar lugar ao instrumento em salas de concerto.
wendcosta 1 year ago
@wendcosta segovia colocou o violao na midia mas nao foi criador do violao classico
sao coisas bem diferentes
Gomesda1 1 year ago
just adore it ;PP
DangerJuli90 1 year ago
his skills are so ahead of their time true genius
TheReilly8 1 year ago
beautiful treasure the famous variations from the theme "das klinget so herrlich" from Mozart´s Magic Flute written by Fernando Sors and here performed by the legendary Andres Segovia, what a 24 karat golden gem!!!!!!!!!!!
beethomozart 1 year ago
wow! so fluid and relaxed. 'the man". thank you!
ratfinkdc 1 year ago
@jscalise1 .....is true that segovia was creative but 5% vs 95% than a simple composer, and the use of mahler "frere jacque" was not an interpretation of existing music, was composing! You can have a theme of 8 seconds leght but putting else 8.00 elaborated minutes of music is not interpretation but composing! and segovia wasn't do this! for what he did in his life (interpretation) segovia with "frere jacques" theme he can only repeat it loop by loop and changing dynamic,the agogic, legato ecc..
Mrspraderadego 1 year ago
@jscalise1 To be maniac for the guitar (or for another art) is a good thing, i exagerate to say he got a brain animal (only to intend that he is specialized), but i don't like that the intarpreter stay above the composers (see today.. you can know any name of orchestra director but who know a popular name of a composer?) the composers are secondary by the public but they use the 95% (simple example) of creative material than the rest 5% that an interpreter have, ........
Mrspraderadego 1 year ago
@Mrspraderadego correct... who know a popular name of a living composer? The interpreter stay above in this years, and by creativity i have much interest to hear a new music than a new interpretation of bach mozart exc... for me who stay and listen only interpretation are composers musicians that don't like that another living composer can emerge because they are scared to be less valuable, the common complex of inferiority.
Mrspraderadego 1 year ago
@Mrspraderadego Example: the people hate a popular living succesful\great Man when is alive.. but when he die the people say that he was the greatest of all man because they don't want that another young man born and become another time succesful\Great, by envy
Mrspraderadego 1 year ago
@Mrspraderadego The fatal flaw in your argument is quite simply that of comparing the two. what good is bach, or beethoven or motzart without prodigy performers to bring their music to life? after all, we live in the age of MP3's and digital television, if it were'nt for the skill of 'interpreters' this music would have been lost altogether.
afoolonahill 1 year ago
@Mrspraderadego what's more, i am the world's dodgiest guitarist and yet i can play this note by note. but with out the imagination, passion and understanding of the greats, i will never make it sound any good
afoolonahill 1 year ago
@afoolonahill I never said that he is a bad interpreter, i say that he is only a good interpreter, and interpreters have low ratio creative elements versus the composers.
Mrspraderadego 1 year ago
牧さんは恋をしている。あの京都の町を買って歩いている人に。
trk4782gh 1 year ago
He didn't write a thing hes value is less than a 3 weeks
self made good composer, villa lobos make well as him
tecnically and 100 better time by creativity, interpretation have
very few elements of decision (like 5%) composing is the
remain (like 95%) ... and in this cases is like as a
reader\talker (and traductor) become more valuable than a
writer of books, he is only a maniac guitarrist have no creativity brain like animals
Mrspraderadego 1 year ago
@Mrspraderadego Virgonians do that a lot you know; decomposing a whole into tiny little parts in their attempt to debunk and ridicule something or someone admired by others. If you are unable to appreciate the quality and depth of Segovias' sound, this bitter analysis of yours will do you little good. At best the only thing you might achieve is convincing the ones admiring only by imitation or trend. What a pitiful victory this would be...
hadedorus 1 year ago
taste trasformed in truth (for few elected) ..."good good professor, i want to be like you! with your magic touchs! teach me i want to be part of your group!!"... after 10 years...prof: "the legato should be like this.." (and the student make the same legato) "no! wrong... like this!!" (same way!) "no!... is not good ! repractice! " (and the student remake the same...) after some kind of acting\symbols that determined the professor is still the chief he said "Yes that is better!.."
Mrspraderadego 1 year ago
there's no words to descrive a master he is not a machine like some new classical guitarrists all theses musics are an act of love and feelings porring down his thinger to the instrument.
rodolfo050976 1 year ago
Thumbs up Segovia!!!
slatan420 1 year ago
While segovia is no doubt a great guitarist. My preferences lean towards Williams, Bream, and other greats. I think that while Segovia is talented, He has some technical limitations. That is not to say that he is not technically gifted. I am just saying that his playing style favors emotion over technicality, which i respect greatly. But I find the precision of Williams and Bream to be more appealing, then again I'm also a metalhead. And being a classical guitarist myself, I respect segovia.
Nemo35K 1 year ago
I think you`ll find that Maestro Segovia did more than anyone else to bring the classical guitar to the wide appeal it enjoys today. He also is widely responsible for popularising and may I say, beautifying,many works not originally written for guitar ( not the least Bach lute and cello suites) The cello suites , remember , would have little harmony in the original as cello is not strictly a polyphonic instrument. End of lecture ha ha lol.
TheBobnalyd 1 year ago
he was a real master
ignusrock 1 year ago
2:53 - 2:57 o.m.g. How did ...i mean... and with feeling and passion no less and... O.M.G. Simply no words. People, look right there up on your screen... that is ART being created right in front of our eyes.
starstarstar42 1 year ago
He's so ludicrously amazing..
fluffyxsama 1 year ago
i don't like the way he play,but i must say:
perfect!
nobody can play like that
wholikebeethoven 1 year ago
Ho Segovia,todo un maestro con esas manos virtuosas que acentúaban al sonido de la guitarra como pocos lo hicieron y hacen...inolvidable!
americanwoman91 1 year ago
Una sublime poesia!!!!!!!!!!!!
capanneso 1 year ago
i totaly agree with "papeelo" Andres Segovia was a tween brother of Mozard ; Bethoven ;Tchaikovski ;Brams between others.Of corse the modern players of this century are super better that segovia in the 70/80's but if you all have a little of respect for a 80/90 year old master i think you should go to wikipedia and search for Segovia story and lern more and talk less with no offence
ungravitch 1 year ago
Andres Segovia made me love the classsical guitar.Since I listened to the fisrt record by him I got, I was in love with his style and musicality. My professors did not like him that much because they are more on the Tarrega style but Maestro Segovia has taught great guitarist like John Williams and Julian Bream! I think anybody who loves the guitar must show some respect to him .Andres Segovia who many said was self-taught besides some advice from Miguel LLobet, was a Great musician.
papeeloo 1 year ago 28
@papeeloo im now leaving all the metal stuff for classical
ADEZK 1 year ago
@papeeloo and the fact that hes known as father of guitar. we wouldnt have many guitar classes in school. he's known to make the guitar a famous and a real concert instrument.
ipoodaily 1 year ago
what is the name of this song
champimsm 1 year ago
holy crap, how did he move those sausage fingers with such deftness?
ivanhale 1 year ago