In m.2+3, he (like most performers) plays a shorter duration than 4 beats per measure. However, this is an interesting problem. In every other iteration of the theme, it's notated differently, and it sounds more reasonable to cut these measures in half. Otherwise, the opening measure would have to be sped up a great deal and would sound not only odd, but not in character with the "mesto" marking. Anyone have a solution to this? Could it be a notational error? Very nice performance, by the way!
This is repertoire in the grand manner! Hastings certainly reveals a concise, crisp piano technique. Played with much panche, this interpretation is certainly a "crowd pleaser" of one of the more famous of the Hungarian Rhapsodies of 19th century piano virtuoso/composer, Franz Liszt.
In m.2+3, he (like most performers) plays a shorter duration than 4 beats per measure. However, this is an interesting problem. In every other iteration of the theme, it's notated differently, and it sounds more reasonable to cut these measures in half. Otherwise, the opening measure would have to be sped up a great deal and would sound not only odd, but not in character with the "mesto" marking. Anyone have a solution to this? Could it be a notational error? Very nice performance, by the way!
gojewla 1 year ago
Wonderful!
Bognarfan 1 year ago 3
Bravo, Joel!
Bognarfan 2 years ago
its the best music i have ever heard
swanprincessify 2 years ago
I listened to Songs & Dances at work today and really enjoyed it. Good album.
nrvstorm 2 years ago
fantastic! it's about high time you got on youtube buddy! Joel, as usual it sounds fantastic!
tristanlauber 2 years ago
This is repertoire in the grand manner! Hastings certainly reveals a concise, crisp piano technique. Played with much panche, this interpretation is certainly a "crowd pleaser" of one of the more famous of the Hungarian Rhapsodies of 19th century piano virtuoso/composer, Franz Liszt.
dennisferrara1 2 years ago