This piece was one of two reasons I gave up on the idea of being a concert pianist; the other one was Ravel's GASPARD DE LA NUIT. The younger Pogorelich played both sublimely.; I think he was one of the truly great pianists.
are you people really that stupid? there is no applause because he is not done playing his set of pieces, usually you clap at the end of a set of pieces, not after every one individually. Maybe they are coughing because they don't want to cough during the performance and are letting it all out during the break between each piece. not that hard to figure out. either way, this is an astonishing performance on one of the hardest pieces in all of piano literature.
This is really quite wonderful. It has a poetic sensibility and makes one almost forget how technically challenging it is. This is especially admirable, as visually it is apparent that there is an uncomfortable element - he is not blended to the instrument at this stage.
Regarding "forgotten to the world", I regard this man as one of the top 2 living great pianists. Pollini the other. If I do not agree with Pogorelich's interpretation, I still learn a great deal about the piece and my own views of music, nonetheless. He is a great artist and will be revered for as long as our civilization exists. Like every great artist, it can be very alone at the top. I hope he his happy and shares as much as his art as he can. But he will not be forgotten, of that I'm sure.
@truthinmedia He has never been forgotten by me. I have kept treasured thoughts about him in my musical mind since he first arrived on the scene. You are correct - he is a genius. It's a pleasure meeting you here!
@truthinmedia He has never been forgotten by me. I have kept treasured thoughts about him in my musical mind since he first arrived on the scene. You are correct - he is a genius. It's a pleasure meeting you here!
Pogorelich transcends technique so easily and makes music!!! This is a hard Etude, but he passes the stage of struggling wih the piece and have so much space to interpretate!
Valentina Lisitsa just plays fast....Pogorelich is not trying to show off by playing fast but to give his best interpretation by putting his whole emotion to it.
A beautiful piece. Here's a random thought: I wished Chopin didn't die so young (about 47 years old). If he would have lived 20 years longer there would be more beautiful pieces by him.
where the fuck did u get 47 years old? i wish he were to die at least that age. he died 39, god rest his soul he should of lived muched longer he probaly would have composed 100 more pieces by age 47
Yes, Chopin was a real dummy. That's why we're still playing his music and listening to it 159+ years after he died. How many pieces have you written, by the way?
i didnt say he was a dummy, what i wanted to say was that he wouldnt have been able to do all this if it hadnt started in past, understood my point? Why so aggressive?
@AnnMarry19 well it all depends, some people find certain etudes easier than others, all depends on your technique, but, GENERALLY, YES this etude is extrememly difficult not only technically, but musically as well. playing thirds in the fast tempo required in legato, smoothly, and softly is EXTREMELY difficult even for experienced pianists!
@AnnMarry19 Honestly, for me (I've performed both), this one takes the cake BY FAR. The a-minor one is quite easy if you find an economical way of using your body weight. Incidentally, doing this will also make you hit all the notes with ease. The hardest thing about the a-minor etude is achieving a beautiful polyphony while maintaining a soft dynamic in the part right after the part with fast descending notes at the left hand. This etude is basically a never-ending version of that section.
I am a professional pianist, and this is one piece that still defeats me; Pogorelich and Josef Lhevinne just nail it, and Pogorelich has a more interesting take on it. Some of his upward moving crescendi are breathtaking, and the singing line is always present. What a genius, and so young here! I am in total awe of such genius. He must have had a great teacher, too.
This is the mark.
kzelmer 2 weeks ago
A very good performance with 'good musical taste'!
geertdehoux 3 weeks ago
Comment removed
o0GeoHar0o 1 month ago
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Damn GREAT!!!!!!
MrSecretN 1 month ago
Magic hands !!!!
Lunt1557 2 months ago
lol its like all the people held their coughs untill the end lololol
thingamajigable 4 months ago
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Do you have more video of ivo? I will thank you hundreds of times if you kindly upload it !!
YunZinLee 4 months ago
This piece was one of two reasons I gave up on the idea of being a concert pianist; the other one was Ravel's GASPARD DE LA NUIT. The younger Pogorelich played both sublimely.; I think he was one of the truly great pianists.
billyguns2 8 months ago
Sounds so easy - or at least as natural as breathing :)
AlfaAxel 10 months ago
Sounds so easy - or at least so natural as breathing :)
AlfaAxel 10 months ago
O estudo de terças mais difícil de todo o piano.
sergiobantam 10 months ago
I don't care who was the first and second in that competition. I only remember that Ivo was there.
einmarmor 11 months ago 2
Such efficient technique!
kingsfort1 1 year ago
LOL at all the coughs at the end.
531337 1 year ago 2
génial !
khongcothithoi 1 year ago
are you people really that stupid? there is no applause because he is not done playing his set of pieces, usually you clap at the end of a set of pieces, not after every one individually. Maybe they are coughing because they don't want to cough during the performance and are letting it all out during the break between each piece. not that hard to figure out. either way, this is an astonishing performance on one of the hardest pieces in all of piano literature.
JHighland1 1 year ago
I like how he is greeted, not by applause, but by coughing at the conclusion. Is that typical of piano competitions? Haha.
(A rhetorical question, as I've read the comments below. This video should be used as an anti-smoking ad.)
rizz7604 1 year ago
This is really quite wonderful. It has a poetic sensibility and makes one almost forget how technically challenging it is. This is especially admirable, as visually it is apparent that there is an uncomfortable element - he is not blended to the instrument at this stage.
vivienmerchant 1 year ago
why do the audience cough?
so annoying.
sekaikyowa 1 year ago
Jeez the crowd all has a cold or smoking addiction. WTF?
fr3d420 1 year ago
@fr3d420 Yes, there were a lot of smokers in Poland in 1980. Give them some credit for holding it until a break. ;-)
CiachoLover 1 year ago
Oui,génial! Merveilleux!...
etiam161036 1 year ago
GENIUS!!!
PhillipLWilcher 1 year ago
GENIUS!!
PhillipLWilcher 1 year ago
GENIUS!
PhillipLWilcher 1 year ago
pogorelich have big hands hahaha
belialah 1 year ago
pogorelich had big hands hahaha
belialah 1 year ago
Pogorelich is not forgotten. He tours now in Asia.
Gregory98 1 year ago
Regarding "forgotten to the world", I regard this man as one of the top 2 living great pianists. Pollini the other. If I do not agree with Pogorelich's interpretation, I still learn a great deal about the piece and my own views of music, nonetheless. He is a great artist and will be revered for as long as our civilization exists. Like every great artist, it can be very alone at the top. I hope he his happy and shares as much as his art as he can. But he will not be forgotten, of that I'm sure.
yenrabaraho 1 year ago 2
amazing!!!
不知道几时我才有能力弹到这首曲子~~
2098B21 1 year ago
beatiful
TamayoAnthony 1 year ago
Simply gorgeous! Almost no words to describe how great this is!
banina48 1 year ago 2
He reminds me Paderewski, the hair looks alike
fisarmonicista 1 year ago 2
Excellent !
Have to laugh at his hair though. Quite different from how he looks now. Lol !
dmcII 1 year ago
*cough* ehem
figfire 2 years ago
Extraordinarily good. So much polish, finesse, style a charm. Certainly one of the most satisfying renditions of this ever recorded.
Beyond brilliant!
Pischnaholic 2 years ago 6
pogo relish? thats a pretty sick name! :P
funnybooboo8 2 years ago
@funnybooboo8 A relish for pogo ? sounds normal :)
3NUNS 2 years ago
Sehr schön!
Chopoet 2 years ago
Wow, this is so fast~ but also very musical~ I love it:)
cutemusicdolphin 2 years ago 3
Jedna z najwspanialszych wersji jakie miałem przyjemność słuchać...
DzikenS94 2 years ago
A COUGH light comes on at the end.
producer: dammit i said APPLAUSE thats the wrong button!!
anonymousQ45 2 years ago 4
One of my favorite Chopin etudes, with Chopin Etude's Op.10 No.1, No.4, No.5, No.7, No.10, No.11, No.12, Op.25 No.1, No.2, No.5, No.8, No.9, No.10, and No.11.
Starbirdy9999 2 years ago
@Starbirdy9999
I must admit I'm shocked that the ocean etude isn't up there, but to each their own I guess...
1234567bryce 2 years ago
all that couphin was tha black blague
hohohee1 2 years ago
Lovely
Is he older in this one?
winkandrun 2 years ago
Perfecto and beautiful!
henrique1944 2 years ago 14
wow what a brilliant interpretation!
extremelyfatchicken 2 years ago 5
Josef Lhevinne plays this much better
Liebromeistal 2 years ago
@Liebromeistal remember he was very young at the time...if he played it now I bet it would be ridiculous.
tombennettpiano 8 months ago
that was so good i had to cough!
Jtking3000 2 years ago
geniale
MastroBruno 2 years ago 5
Great playing!
I find it utterly hilarious though when he's done all you hear is all this coughing was this event held in the winter lol?
PeiD0nG 2 years ago 6
for me its the bassline that impresses
chrish12345 2 years ago 5
I see some idiots amateurs attract 50000 views playing Chopin and genius Pogo only 19000. Amazing. This guy is totally forgotten by the world.
truthinmedia 2 years ago 45
what amatuer got 50 thou views?
anonymousQ45 2 years ago
@truthinmedia It's because his name is difficult to remember.
goldencricket 1 year ago
@goldencricket pogo-relish, that's how I remember it
cameraman7777 1 year ago
the ones that needed to remember, did.
RemovdSande11 1 year ago
@truthinmedia He has never been forgotten by me. I have kept treasured thoughts about him in my musical mind since he first arrived on the scene. You are correct - he is a genius. It's a pleasure meeting you here!
PhillipLWilcher 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@truthinmedia He has never been forgotten by me. I have kept treasured thoughts about him in my musical mind since he first arrived on the scene. You are correct - he is a genius. It's a pleasure meeting you here!
PhillipLWilcher 1 year ago
@truthinmedia
I don't think he's 'totally forgotten'.
geertdehoux 9 months ago 2
@truthinmedia
No, he's not "totally forgotten by the world".
geertdehoux 3 weeks ago
No wonder Martha Argerich recognized Pogorelich's amazing talent.
perastera 2 years ago 6
oh my god it's perfect!
simone3z 2 years ago 3
I wan't to be agle to play this in thirds even though I never practiced in thirds before
superjam18 2 years ago
coff coff coff...
nhiodsdec 2 years ago
It speeds itself up if you play it for long enough.
Haydenbrooks83 2 years ago
I've been playing this piece for 6 months. It's so worth all the effort because I know hardly anyone can play it.
Haydenbrooks83 2 years ago
Great
jewgienij13 2 years ago
Wonderful, wonderful, wonderful, I love it !!!
Brunildilla 2 years ago
Pogorelich transcends technique so easily and makes music!!! This is a hard Etude, but he passes the stage of struggling wih the piece and have so much space to interpretate!
rodrigodemarsillac 3 years ago 6
Extraordinary!
jdbrown371 3 years ago 5
best op.25 n.6 ever (yes, including Levhinne's)
voolare 3 years ago
you mustn't have heard Lisitsa's then!
tom2228 2 years ago
Valentina Lisitsa just plays fast....Pogorelich is not trying to show off by playing fast but to give his best interpretation by putting his whole emotion to it.
pianolord 2 years ago 6
yeah, you know he play fast thirds, just look at his chpin competition prelude 24
penguinshin 2 years ago
A beautiful piece. Here's a random thought: I wished Chopin didn't die so young (about 47 years old). If he would have lived 20 years longer there would be more beautiful pieces by him.
vizion24 3 years ago
39 years old
ljoekelsoey4 3 years ago
where the fuck did u get 47 years old? i wish he were to die at least that age. he died 39, god rest his soul he should of lived muched longer he probaly would have composed 100 more pieces by age 47
spike2133876 3 years ago
And he essentially stopped composing at about 36. He was too ill to compose in this last years.
Tolstoy111 2 years ago
lol I wish he lived to 47
SeeNoEvil184 2 years ago
we could have another opus of etudes!
dsamogray 2 years ago
I wish he lived to 247.
Pianist927 2 years ago 2
youre talking about chopin right? i wish bach gave 40 years of his life to chopin.
wendy3212 2 years ago
chopin hadnt just quite the possibilitie to compose any more than a child song if bach hadnt lived before.
JakWho92 2 years ago
Yes, Chopin was a real dummy. That's why we're still playing his music and listening to it 159+ years after he died. How many pieces have you written, by the way?
123snowball 2 years ago
i didnt say he was a dummy, what i wanted to say was that he wouldnt have been able to do all this if it hadnt started in past, understood my point? Why so aggressive?
JakWho92 2 years ago
this is far better than pollini!
pifffolino 3 years ago
I LUV JOEY! :)
gramcoeinstein 3 years ago
durchtrainierte hände!!
hinatachansama 3 years ago
i have tried the thirds...ahhh they are sii dufficult.. very nice it is :)
PianoGirl555 3 years ago
this piece trust me is insane, u have to practice the thirds for ages
rangagaga 3 years ago
1:20 - 1:25 the most beautifull part tis etude :)
AnnMarry19 3 years ago
is it very difficult etude? the more difficult is a-minor op.25 or this etude?
AnnMarry19 3 years ago
It depends, some pianists(even big shots)find thirds very difficult to execute well.
mainlymuzik 3 years ago 6
Thank you :)
AnnMarry19 3 years ago
@AnnMarry19 well it all depends, some people find certain etudes easier than others, all depends on your technique, but, GENERALLY, YES this etude is extrememly difficult not only technically, but musically as well. playing thirds in the fast tempo required in legato, smoothly, and softly is EXTREMELY difficult even for experienced pianists!
JHighland1 1 year ago
@AnnMarry19 Honestly, for me (I've performed both), this one takes the cake BY FAR. The a-minor one is quite easy if you find an economical way of using your body weight. Incidentally, doing this will also make you hit all the notes with ease. The hardest thing about the a-minor etude is achieving a beautiful polyphony while maintaining a soft dynamic in the part right after the part with fast descending notes at the left hand. This etude is basically a never-ending version of that section.
zhangensprachen 11 months ago
@AnnMarry19
Depends on your hands.
geertdehoux 9 months ago
@AnnMarry19
With 'good hands', this Etude should not be difficult, at all.
geertdehoux 9 months ago
@geertdehoux
Yeah, that's right!
:-)
geertdehoux 3 weeks ago
dečak sa meseca, on i alisa su bili jedinstveni tercna skinuta sa plavo zelenog mora i stena dok je oluja trajala.
gopogogo 3 years ago
If you are not impressed by this there is something wrong with you.
Burnsomatic 3 years ago 2
I am a professional pianist, and this is one piece that still defeats me; Pogorelich and Josef Lhevinne just nail it, and Pogorelich has a more interesting take on it. Some of his upward moving crescendi are breathtaking, and the singing line is always present. What a genius, and so young here! I am in total awe of such genius. He must have had a great teacher, too.
billyguns2 3 years ago 7
nice hair lol.
DougtheAsian 3 years ago
I love Chopin. I also love hearing him from a variety of artists...
proudjester 3 years ago
thank so much for this - i'm wondering where did u find it? it is from 1980 competition right?
mainlymusic100 3 years ago
lol ppl hold their coughs until the end....
jero13595 3 years ago 2
I've aways wondered why people have to cough during a piano recital.
Haydenbrooks83 2 years ago 4
Wow amazing as always Ivo. Svaka Cas Ivo!!!!
rallykarate 3 years ago
I like Pogorelich, there is something about him that strikes well with me.
BugzLooney 3 years ago
not so impressed like many of you
Nissor 3 years ago
i am waiting for op.10 no.8 in F major!!!
gopogogo 3 years ago
Wonderful, for me this has always been the best op25 n6 interpretations. I heard it only on a pirate CD. Thanx for uploading the video!
I'd love to see the op.10 n.8 which he also played in 1980!
voolare 3 years ago
A great performance!
Thank you very much for uploading!
dinoimeri 3 years ago
Thank you for posting this! great..
JulijaSteinway 3 years ago
I'm no Chopin expert, but can't imagine a harder piece to play...All those thirds perfectly balanced and even...BRAVO!
sagalat 3 years ago
It's not impossible, it just takes a lot of time. I practiced it for 3 hours yesterday.
Haydenbrooks83 2 years ago