It would be so lovely if someone re-uploaded the rest of this film :(((((( I had it saved on my iphone, but the damned thing got formatted while updating the firmware :@
Scott Ross, un très grand claveciniste trop tôt disparu....célèbre notamment pour son intégrale des 555 sonates de Scarlatti....petits bijoux d'invention !
I like our spanish amigos sharing in the gift of music; although we cant comprenday what they write we know that we understand the music together. god bless everyone
Sharpingly performed! Brilliant! I have listened this masterpiece about a hundred times last month and still continue to do it on a daily basis. Believe it or not but I need my Scarlatti fix everyday. It can take all your sorrows away instantly. Thank you so much dear Scott Ross for showing us the correct pulse of this beautiful creation.
Wonderful!! It's a pleasure to see here Scott Ross. I think he has been one of greatest harpsichordist in the world and I remeber some beautiful concertos in Rome.
great Scarlatti... is beautiful on harpsichord and on piano too. Music is music. That's all. Michelangeli plays one of the most beautiful Scarlattis, and he plays the piano.
i would wear my powdered wig and heels with buckles and listen to this all day....but idk...where were black people during the baroque era cuz it sure wasn't in europe living the high life surrounded by frilly colors and men wearing pumps....sigh.
Ever heard of le Chevalier de St. George? Not baroque composer but hey, the dude was a black violinist living in france during the 1780's, known for his violin concerti, operas, and chamber music. He got shipped off to America to fight and died there.
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
Learn to write at least the names of the people you appreciate with capital initials. This is true in any language, English or Spanish. Divesting any language of its fundamental rules, one divest humankind of its intelligence and nobleness; and one divest onselef of human dignity.
No, he merely instilled a subtle whiff of humanity into this piece, so as to make it his own. That is what you get to do when you are the coolest (and arguably best) harpsichordist the world has ever seen.
i always found that getting drunk was lowering your level of conciousness while getting "drunk" on music put's one on a higher plane, wouldn't you agree?
As an artistry about as near to perfection as humanly possible (?) and the instrument had a rich resonance; what a recording! It is such an happy piece. In the 1950's one master recorded nearly the entire set of Scarlatti's harpsichord sonatas on LP. His name, does anyone recall ???
Scott Ross! recorded all of the Scarlatti sonatas. Its in a 36 CD set. Its absolutely amazing. It took him years and then three months after he completed the project, he died.
Many thanks for that; Mr. Ross did all 550, but there was I believe a Spanish (?) player before him whose career peaked about the time Ross was born. He recorded about 330+ pieces for an American label LP set, but I do not think it was by Iturbi; (may be wrong about that).
Thanks a thousand times; yes, Valenti is surely correct. Ross' tempo is very similar which I recall after 30 years (!) but not the artist's name, a complete blank. Brain injury wiped out names, but curiously left music and tempos intact, almost.
Great video! If you love Scarlatti I suggest you to hear Francesco Cera (my harpsichord teacher) who recorded the complete 1742 manuscript of Scarlatti's Sonata in 3 cds (tactus). For me Cera is better than Hantai. Emotional, sensitive, but also brilliant and virtuosistic.
I agree with your sentiment concerning the slip at 0:50; it's part of the performance. Scarlatti frequently writes two bars of nasty hand-crossings and immediately repeats them as if to say, 'okay, you mucked up, so I'll give you another try', or 'you did it once, let's see if you can do it again!'. K. 113 & 120 spring to mind. Poor SR, dying while recording this magnificent music. He once quoted Verlet: "Scarlatti is not someone you play, but rather someone with whom you play". Amen!
I remember there was a place to get them... in fact I have a few of them myself. Do you know where to get them? (save from buying the whole 40 cds or something)
Leonhardt in His best years was a pioneer with a good touch but a suffocating non-Baroque personal rhetoric; His competitors (often better than Him) should be searched among other historical pioneers like R.Kirkpatrick, I.Kipnis, H.Gremy-Chauliac, H.Walcha, and all those who tried to react to the old post-Romantic school. True Baroque style belongs to other performers.
Scott Ross was excellent musician, but unfortunately he fell victim of His own romantic legend that gave to Him the too much heavy role of a legendary musician, a legend that He would have not accepted Himself.
For sure I would not imagine D.Scarlatti Himself, A.Soler, J.S. Bach, G.F.Handel or other great Baroque composers to be astounded from this kind of playing, it would have been quite normal this kind of virtuosismo in Baroque era. The French cembalo is magnificent but a sublime "Carlo Grimaldi da Messina" would have been ideal.
Well now ive seen and heard him.What an amazing site this is.ts scary.Ive seen players who are dead now and were alive when teacher was alive but he never saw them and i have .nikisch and Furtwangler,Seryng ,Heifetz playing wieniawski.AmazingWorld .
There is nothing on this Earth like the harpsichord! BRAVO! Absolutely gorgeous!
dogloverNV 1 week ago
wow! that's very great!
ernestoblanco100 1 month ago
He looks like a stoned hippie/monk with multiple sclerosis
evanh311 2 months ago
@evanh311 a.k.a. a talented musician.
InsertName125 2 months ago
Why'd he have to mess up at :51?
Bachsious 3 months ago
@Bachsious Errare humanum est
Aensgard 1 month ago
Mr. Ross is for me a genius in baroque music in Canada.
sdegrace 3 months ago
Il aurait fallu filmer les 555 sonates
MrTIRILLY 3 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
The first harpsichordist I saw in concert. What a privilège!
sdegrace 3 months ago
Comment removed
sdegrace 3 months ago
It would be so lovely if someone re-uploaded the rest of this film :(((((( I had it saved on my iphone, but the damned thing got formatted while updating the firmware :@
Tomislav4499 5 months ago
It truly takes all your sorrows away. This is where God is.
dempseytp 5 months ago
stupendo !!!!!
TheClavicembalum 6 months ago
What happened to the rest of this documentary...? And what about the concert from which this is taken? I guess copyrights issues got to them...
bersa888 9 months ago
Scott Ross, un très grand claveciniste trop tôt disparu....célèbre notamment pour son intégrale des 555 sonates de Scarlatti....petits bijoux d'invention !
StephaneMartineau 9 months ago
Scott Ross, un très claveciniste trop tôt disparu....célèbre notamment pour son intégrale des 555 sonates de Scarlatti....petits bijoux d'invention !
StephaneMartineau 9 months ago
Yes, me too, I saw him this morning on ARTE . I haven't heard him before. awesome!!
C'est sur ARTE ce matin que je viens de voir et entendre Scott Ross. Pour moi, une découverte magnifique! ....
Efectivamente su interpretación es magnífica!
nancyfi 11 months ago
...I just saw the teaching lesson with s.ross on ARTE tv ...amazing...
never knew him before....for all the lovers of music ...a MUST see!!!
soon available on DVD!!!
bigjackBLN 11 months ago 2
"one of the greatest" Braybaroque?!!! polychromepucture - around 1748, I'd say!
FeBlandMusic 11 months ago
Recorded not much before his untimely death, this shows how Scott Ross was one of the greatest harpsichordists of the 20th century.
Braybaroque 1 year ago 2
Beautiful! Thank you very much for sharing :)
YaelBerman 1 year ago
u cant understand the jibberish that our spanish compadres r putting up. but u know that we share the music together.
moovin2slow 1 year ago
I like our spanish amigos sharing in the gift of music; although we cant comprenday what they write we know that we understand the music together. god bless everyone
moovin2slow 1 year ago
@moovin2slow What spanish are you talking about?
The only answer un spanish is garrapatof who said “excelente interpretación”, which means great playing.
All the other answers are in english or MrTIRILLY who posted something in FRENCH
Vitisaurio 1 year ago
grandiose
tartinovich9 1 year ago
Does anyone know in where/in which year this was composed?
polychromepicture 1 year ago
Comment removed
polychromepicture 1 year ago
Excelente interpretacion!!!
garrapatof 1 year ago
Et dire qu'il nous a laissé les 555 sonates chez Erato, quel phénomène !
Sa disparition a laissé un grand vide chez les clavecinistes. C'était un surdoué.
Le clavecin est magnifique.
MrTIRILLY 1 year ago
Brilliant! I never thought I'd actually say this, but Bravo!
locomotifx 1 year ago
wonderfull. No need to add something else.
godinlowden 1 year ago
Ooohh I feel all elegant and Europeanly aritocratic ;}
Avishkush91 1 year ago
@Avishkush91
And you sound like a grade A American MORON!
brassmonkeyjew 1 year ago
Divine
Mazeppa6 1 year ago
beautiful
giu13pet 2 years ago
Comment removed
Pravesh7 2 years ago
one year later he would not be alive...
japanesesweet 2 years ago
Scott Ross was great. I am still collecting his legacy of music.
msnicolodeon 2 years ago 5
Great. Somebody knows where may I get videos of him younger?
DBJ06 2 years ago
Comment removed
capnpayne 2 years ago 4
This was great. He's lovely to watch performing. Something almost spiritual about it.
hymntonight 2 years ago 2
GREAT SCOTT (ross). 5/5
mdeonx16 2 years ago 2
That is one beautiful harpsichord.
Physdelicdreaming 2 years ago
Amazing.....RIP.
Centrodemasa 2 years ago 12
I love Scott Ross. He was an amazing harpsichordist. May God rest his soul.
baroquegeek 2 years ago 5
haa i love the harpsichord very strange sounding instruments but i could kill for that lovly one !!! 5 stars =)
xYEAHxKYLEx 2 years ago 2
sick nasty!! this is great!!
negativecreep420 2 years ago
Ohhhh, I'd like to get my hands on one of those!!! *sigh*
Lovely
muzebl 2 years ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
This is so cool.
terraflux16 2 years ago 2
i am posting on top of myself again...
ths is so magnificent.., ineveryway,,, min
mindygrahamkrauth 2 years ago 5
so beautiful in it's perfection...min
mindygrahamkrauth 2 years ago 4
genial Scott. mi recuerdo para él
bersilu 2 years ago
Scarlatti´s sonatas have the advantage that they are very short, so 1 can send them through internet & cant bother too much
jewish1972 2 years ago
...
moramisnaty 2 years ago
ITALIAN MUSIC!!
teccezza 2 years ago
Dear David the instrument is beautiful! Agggiie :)))
faithly01 2 years ago
Sharpingly performed! Brilliant! I have listened this masterpiece about a hundred times last month and still continue to do it on a daily basis. Believe it or not but I need my Scarlatti fix everyday. It can take all your sorrows away instantly. Thank you so much dear Scott Ross for showing us the correct pulse of this beautiful creation.
EntschuldigeBitte 2 years ago 30
Comment removed
EntschuldigeBitte 2 years ago
Truly a bliss to listen to. Thank you.
lutemusic 3 years ago
Manuel Barrueco plays this beautifully on the guitar.
Hey Curatica, I got something you can divest...right here!
samswank 3 years ago
Wonderful!! It's a pleasure to see here Scott Ross. I think he has been one of greatest harpsichordist in the world and I remeber some beautiful concertos in Rome.
zaffiro61 3 years ago 2
Magnifique. On est toujours ravis quand on écoute Ross.
RoiSoleilXIV 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
uhh nice! but my profile has better stuff! chck it out!
hey just msg me! zd
1mkf2 3 years ago
great Scarlatti... is beautiful on harpsichord and on piano too. Music is music. That's all. Michelangeli plays one of the most beautiful Scarlattis, and he plays the piano.
lunaticfriki 3 years ago 3
there are no pedals on the cembalo
physikphilosoph 3 years ago
That is what scarlatti is, without pedals... Fuck those people who played Scarlatti with pedals....
Desmonddd2002 3 years ago 5
i reget that i gave up piano and took up guitar i was playing piano for 6years snif
Lolenboy 3 years ago
harpsichord is much more exhilarating than piano
jewish1972 3 years ago 2
In Africa.
lelouchthelimerent 3 years ago
i would wear my powdered wig and heels with buckles and listen to this all day....but idk...where were black people during the baroque era cuz it sure wasn't in europe living the high life surrounded by frilly colors and men wearing pumps....sigh.
handelfan610 3 years ago
Ever heard of le Chevalier de St. George? Not baroque composer but hey, the dude was a black violinist living in france during the 1780's, known for his violin concerti, operas, and chamber music. He got shipped off to America to fight and died there.
sk8nruff 3 years ago
i have...but you know... i dont think ive ever heard any of his pieces. i'll look into him.
handelfan610 3 years ago
i even used to dance with this music!
jewish1972 3 years ago 3
I wish I could make my guitar sound like that. Excellent performance!
bradleyt1 3 years ago
scott ross is the bes harpsichordist I've ever seen. The best one in all the world.
could someone send me the scarlatti's fandango score?
I've been looked for everywhere and I can't find it. Thanks
balbaster 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Learn to write at least the names of the people you appreciate with capital initials. This is true in any language, English or Spanish. Divesting any language of its fundamental rules, one divest humankind of its intelligence and nobleness; and one divest onselef of human dignity.
Curatica 3 years ago
blah blah blah blah blahblahblah
SkaIsDed 2 years ago
This is the internet. It is serious business.
pookiehohn 2 years ago
baroque'n'roll - keep 'em comin'!
key2kingdom 3 years ago 4
wonderful playing and sound
Guitarwizard 3 years ago 2
Who gives a Fudge if he did? Hes amazing and thats all ther is to it, there are no mistakes just musical detours!!!!
tonecolor 3 years ago 6
1 fudged note is actually pretty good for a Scarlatti sonata. I would have made about a dozen especially if I knew I was being filmed.
tsnativecuzz 3 years ago 3
did he fudge a note at 0:51?
krekoski 4 years ago 3
No, he merely instilled a subtle whiff of humanity into this piece, so as to make it his own. That is what you get to do when you are the coolest (and arguably best) harpsichordist the world has ever seen.
jmdecombeyt 2 years ago 5
Amazing!
Korea4Me 4 years ago
Un vrai bonheur
lisa165 4 years ago
wonderful interpretor, and wonderful music, like getting drunk on champagne!
jewish1972 4 years ago
i always found that getting drunk was lowering your level of conciousness while getting "drunk" on music put's one on a higher plane, wouldn't you agree?
bakdgreat 4 years ago 4
I agree so...
SickForest 3 years ago
this Povorelich has nothing to envy to Scott Ross.
SeGalindo 4 years ago
prachtig clavecimbel en prachtige muziek
wasplaat 4 years ago
Bravo, Scott Ross !!! Bravo Scarlatti !!!
iago333nautica 4 years ago
As an artistry about as near to perfection as humanly possible (?) and the instrument had a rich resonance; what a recording! It is such an happy piece. In the 1950's one master recorded nearly the entire set of Scarlatti's harpsichord sonatas on LP. His name, does anyone recall ???
BarNuun 4 years ago
Scott Ross! recorded all of the Scarlatti sonatas. Its in a 36 CD set. Its absolutely amazing. It took him years and then three months after he completed the project, he died.
kevaun69 4 years ago
Many thanks for that; Mr. Ross did all 550, but there was I believe a Spanish (?) player before him whose career peaked about the time Ross was born. He recorded about 330+ pieces for an American label LP set, but I do not think it was by Iturbi; (may be wrong about that).
BarNuun 4 years ago
Actually, there are 555 sonatas. I purchased the entire box set when it came out, although I am even more fond of his Couperin box set.
jmdecombeyt 2 years ago
Not to mention that it took over 8000 takes to create the 36 CD set right?
wolfgang7445 4 years ago
it's a 34 CD box set
thecritiquevirtuoso 4 years ago
I think you mean Fernando Valenti.
johnkbent 4 years ago 2
Thanks a thousand times; yes, Valenti is surely correct. Ross' tempo is very similar which I recall after 30 years (!) but not the artist's name, a complete blank. Brain injury wiped out names, but curiously left music and tempos intact, almost.
BarNuun 4 years ago 3
Scott Ross est sans aucun doute le meilleur claveciniste du XXème Siècle. Il dépasse de loin Gould, Hantaï, Leohnardt, Koopman et commpagnie...
Prestoloris 4 years ago
en meme temps Gould était pas claveciniste a la base, donc la comparaison n'a pas lieu d'etre
reonat 4 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Excellent piece, I found free sheet music for it on SheetMusicFox DOT com and absolutely love it!
thelmaandlouse 4 years ago
Very Good!!!
Ciloster82 4 years ago
Sehr Gute!
TrueBCW 4 years ago
Great video! If you love Scarlatti I suggest you to hear Francesco Cera (my harpsichord teacher) who recorded the complete 1742 manuscript of Scarlatti's Sonata in 3 cds (tactus). For me Cera is better than Hantai. Emotional, sensitive, but also brilliant and virtuosistic.
stsulpice 4 years ago
pierre hantei is one of the guys who is technically perfect, but whatever...nothing. only fast tempi and thats it...porr musicians wolrd
Lutzenberger 4 years ago
If you like Scarlatti, you MUST hear Pierre Hantaï playing some of his sonatas. Magic and thrilling.
antetdi 4 years ago
well, i think, the slip is in his performance and interpretation
Lutzenberger 4 years ago
Was that a very small slip at around 0:50? If so i like this performance even more, makes things more realistic.
ZachariasHildebrandt 4 years ago
Dear ZH,
I agree with your sentiment concerning the slip at 0:50; it's part of the performance. Scarlatti frequently writes two bars of nasty hand-crossings and immediately repeats them as if to say, 'okay, you mucked up, so I'll give you another try', or 'you did it once, let's see if you can do it again!'. K. 113 & 120 spring to mind. Poor SR, dying while recording this magnificent music. He once quoted Verlet: "Scarlatti is not someone you play, but rather someone with whom you play". Amen!
wandalewlandowska 3 years ago
it wasn't a small slip, it was a secret government-classified type of mordent...
capnpayne 2 years ago 3
wuah, i have all 555 sonatas from him - awseome!!!
and this one is the best one.
iam playing it right now, but ... hmm, not this great tempo.
Lutzenberger 5 years ago
I remember there was a place to get them... in fact I have a few of them myself. Do you know where to get them? (save from buying the whole 40 cds or something)
LordDazzer 4 years ago
Thanks for the link, it was very interesting.
alra1975 5 years ago
If you are interested in the last public document of Scott Ross put in google "Scott Ross leovideoleo"...
hauptwerkian 5 years ago
Leonhardt in His best years was a pioneer with a good touch but a suffocating non-Baroque personal rhetoric; His competitors (often better than Him) should be searched among other historical pioneers like R.Kirkpatrick, I.Kipnis, H.Gremy-Chauliac, H.Walcha, and all those who tried to react to the old post-Romantic school. True Baroque style belongs to other performers.
alra1975 5 years ago
if he did not died so early, Leonhardt would have got a real competitor !
anormalius 5 years ago
Scott Ross was excellent musician, but unfortunately he fell victim of His own romantic legend that gave to Him the too much heavy role of a legendary musician, a legend that He would have not accepted Himself.
alra1975 5 years ago
For sure I would not imagine D.Scarlatti Himself, A.Soler, J.S. Bach, G.F.Handel or other great Baroque composers to be astounded from this kind of playing, it would have been quite normal this kind of virtuosismo in Baroque era. The French cembalo is magnificent but a sublime "Carlo Grimaldi da Messina" would have been ideal.
alra1975 5 years ago
Just amazing. An absolute point of reference for Scarlatti's interpretation
musiclover63 5 years ago
I forgot to ask before, are there any details for purchasing this video?
WellTempered1 5 years ago
I dont think so.
Trivia: Scott Ross enjoyed collecting mushrooms!
firebreathone 5 years ago
Absolutely Brilliant. Flawless interpretation of this Scarlatti Master-piece!
firebreathone 5 years ago
Well now ive seen and heard him.What an amazing site this is.ts scary.Ive seen players who are dead now and were alive when teacher was alive but he never saw them and i have .nikisch and Furtwangler,Seryng ,Heifetz playing wieniawski.AmazingWorld .
lovesGenet 5 years ago
I've heard quite a bit about Scott Ross, but haven't been able to listen to him until now. Fantastic, I'm officially a fan.
WellTempered1 5 years ago
REST IN PEACE .you will truly live forever,thank you for your 555 sonatas,and dedication. VIVIR FELIZ
thedisciple0ne 5 years ago
FANTASTIC :)
senesino83 5 years ago
genius, absolutely brilliant
theogler22 5 years ago
Flawless technique and an excellent interpretation.
ZachariasHildebrandt 5 years ago