jijos de su chingada madre les voy a contar una historia de un pequeño puto llamado aaron8895, el era tan feo que cuando nacieron sus padres murieron ya que la pija que tenian clavada en el cerebro se les derramó por lo que cuando los enterraron, el los saco y se los tiro, además siempre que va a una pizzería pide 2 familiares para llevar porque el muy puto es huerfano jajajajajajaja ustedes son como el culo de art tatum, jajajajajajaja y speedstarkerguy se la come frita y con mayonesa, PENDEJOS
I love his music! But me playing it in 2 weeks only is hard....hard, but great!!! I also understand why they call it black keys now....half the songs notes are on black keys! ♫♪♫♪
Hehe, of course it was his favorite etude! First of all, it's so playful and happy. Second of all, he can do the ending octaves as they're actually written: as triplets! Haha!
This is definitely NOT Maurizio Pollini, previous posters. MP's studio version of the piece is somehow livelier, cleaner, and more scintillating than Horowitz'. I know how so many cherish the memory of Horowitz - including me - but in almost all of their overlapping repertoire Pollini's version is more accomplished and memorable. Less neurotic, too - Pollini plays with a simplicity and directness that often eluded VH.
Fast..but i must say I have heared this played both technically and interpretively better by others. To be honest i was expecting better from Horowitz are you sure this is him?
Actually, he played it a bit slower. If you follow strictly the tempo mark, the piece would only be played for about a minute and a half (and tis in Alfred Cortot's book)
This just goes to show that Chopin had crazy speeds. Uber crazy speeds.
lol na even with hard work n practice u wun be able cos he has talent and we dun noe if u have it or not; talent>>>hard work n practice and to amplify taht amount of talent u just need to practice a lil bit
@mayorde18 It's not a glissando. There is a fairly horizontal motion similar to that of Argerich or Tiempo playing the Tchaikovsky 1, 3rd movement octaves, but he is still deliberately striking each note.
However, there IS a pianist who DID use a true octave glissando in both hands: Moriz Rosenthal! That recording is on YouTube, and it hurts me to think about doing that.
This is just perfect. Some pianists played this with power, others went for speed, others delicacy. Horowitz combined all in utter perfection! I never heard a better performance of this etude.
None better than this! Horowitz brings unmatched elegance, precision, and delicacy to this Chopin etude. He might have had his stage fright issues during his career, but in the recording studio no one played piano better than Horowitz!
I wonder who can use pedal better than this man? I wonder who can bring more layer to a piece of music... I am sure Chopin and Liszt will both adore this performance when they hear it~
Actually i was mistaken: He had mixed feelings of Horowitz's Chopin Etude Op. 25 (not 10) no. 5. It was from Sviatoslav Richter: Notebooks and Conversations by Bruno Monsaigneon.
to idigoblue555. Grazie per risposta ..Horowitz a me piace tantissimo, ma tantissimo, in Scarlatti, Schumann, Haydn, Scriabin ... e poi altro ovviamente... Un saluto
to loveinseattle - just the opposite omop. but I guess that when in front of great masters, we just can listen to and appreciate them all,accordingly to our pers.taste but with an openminded
behaviour though.
Surely we should keep away from ratings which can suite better debating a soccer championship,as I often see when reading comments.
Dude, I was born late, too, although we missed Horowitz, we've got Yefim Bronfman who's another great pianist who's living now! Although he could probably die if he doesn't do anything about his weight...:P
I notice there are two ways to play this etude: smoothly (like atsuko seta) or more staccato-like, like horowitz. And all I have to say is that horowitz's style sounds better 5/5!
no I dont hate you ;) Please explain what you prefer in this piece, and maybe I will post a version suited to your taste and to anyone else not completely loving this interpretation.
he's pretty good! i think he will be famous someday!
2pacAmazesSuperman 4 weeks ago
He plays the piano very well! Lalala! :)
BizzMarki 1 month ago
not bad....this guy has some talent.
chiliwillster 5 months ago
@chiliwillster WHAT?????SOME TALENT?????ONLY SOME TALENT???
arlongan 5 months ago
weak
MaslAlek 1 year ago
he does it almost without using pedal!!!!!!
chipncharge94 1 year ago
這就是周杰倫不能說的秘密的鬥琴啊啊!!帥爆了~
6000XDXD 1 year ago
jijos de su chingada madre les voy a contar una historia de un pequeño puto llamado aaron8895, el era tan feo que cuando nacieron sus padres murieron ya que la pija que tenian clavada en el cerebro se les derramó por lo que cuando los enterraron, el los saco y se los tiro, además siempre que va a una pizzería pide 2 familiares para llevar porque el muy puto es huerfano jajajajajajaja ustedes son como el culo de art tatum, jajajajajajaja y speedstarkerguy se la come frita y con mayonesa, PENDEJOS
alanr14 1 year ago
I love his music! But me playing it in 2 weeks only is hard....hard, but great!!! I also understand why they call it black keys now....half the songs notes are on black keys! ♫♪♫♪
Ulquilily4568 1 year ago
@Ulquilily4568 you're dumb.
MrRoofusPadumelon 1 year ago
I love his music! But me playing it in 2 weeks only is hard....hard, but great!!!
Ulquilily4568 1 year ago
I've heard many interpretation of this etude but Horowitz plays it definitely the clearest and "fastest" ;)
Rainelfy 1 year ago
Horowitz is an awesome pianist!
pianovirtuoso1000 1 year ago 3
crystal clear...breathtaking. You'd be hard-pressed to find an interpretation nowadays that comes close to this quality in cleanliness.
batmanpronz 1 year ago 2
3 people cant do it that fast :D
BboyChopstixSK 1 year ago
The speed...too crazy=.=
mancity01gordon 1 year ago
hey! its john turturro
shinesinpines 1 year ago 2
3 people missed the like button :(
JESUSISMYABBA 1 year ago
hehe...its just for fun.....great horowitz!
dukedome 1 year ago
Hehe, of course it was his favorite etude! First of all, it's so playful and happy. Second of all, he can do the ending octaves as they're actually written: as triplets! Haha!
OrangeSodaKing 1 year ago 3
hwo the hell do these pianists use pedals so ninja-like
pianoaddict06 1 year ago 4
epic octaves! XD
predoje 1 year ago 2
Such a different approach to the piece!
sUpErSoNic19891 1 year ago
wow, this makes me look extremely stupid at piano O_O
TheNortherner29 1 year ago 5
@TheNortherner29 :haha ^^
dinhthihuyentrang52 1 year ago
@TheNortherner29 You're not the only one ... :/
44sekret44 1 year ago
This is definitely NOT Maurizio Pollini, previous posters. MP's studio version of the piece is somehow livelier, cleaner, and more scintillating than Horowitz'. I know how so many cherish the memory of Horowitz - including me - but in almost all of their overlapping repertoire Pollini's version is more accomplished and memorable. Less neurotic, too - Pollini plays with a simplicity and directness that often eluded VH.
buckarmstrong 1 year ago
My friend said this was his favorite Chopin Etude. And that he use to play it all the time even when he shat!
brassmonkeyjew 1 year ago
Epic dynamics
ilikehaku1100 1 year ago
Sheer joy expressed musically.
TheSilentSon 1 year ago
He you guys actually want to see him playing this piece on his Steinway in his own home, take a look at it on my channel! :) Comment and rate 2!:P
MusicClassical1 1 year ago
number one!
sugarve 1 year ago 3
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Kinda uneven triplets...
CrocodileRocker 1 year ago
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Fast..but i must say I have heared this played both technically and interpretively better by others. To be honest i was expecting better from Horowitz are you sure this is him?
EFAJE 2 years ago
of course its him!
dont you hear that airness? ive never heard an interpretation of someone who was more excitet and happy! :)
chipncharge94 2 years ago 6
How true !. Well observed.
mingte3 1 year ago
Comment removed
CrocodileRocker 2 years ago
Actually, he played it a bit slower. If you follow strictly the tempo mark, the piece would only be played for about a minute and a half (and tis in Alfred Cortot's book)
This just goes to show that Chopin had crazy speeds. Uber crazy speeds.
erken 1 year ago
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IT IS POLLINI!
asdpiano 2 years ago
Not even close...
bersa888 2 years ago
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lol na even with hard work n practice u wun be able cos he has talent and we dun noe if u have it or not; talent>>>hard work n practice and to amplify taht amount of talent u just need to practice a lil bit
howard95 2 years ago
amazing ... )))
AlexanderUvarov 2 years ago 2
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IT IS POLLINI !
4785689 2 years ago
I hope one day, after years of hard work and practice, I will be able to play as good as Horowitz.
He is absolutely incredible
Rochdale8 2 years ago 7
@Rochdale8 practice 8 hours a day and you will for sure be as good as him or even better in 8 years.
Spicsoulja 2 years ago
man pollini knows how to rape the piano...how does he do it?
warmaniac2001 2 years ago
ear Pollini's version. It's as good as this one...
pirillina89 2 years ago
what the fuck>>> the last part especialy the octaves surprise me!!!! horowitz is not human,, hes an alien... no man can play it as good as this
MrDesperateArtist 2 years ago 8
interesting version of this , i also like zimermans interpretation alot. This gives another feeling to the way its played tho very niice.
rachmanny 2 years ago
superbly played by this great Master!
yannook 2 years ago
Horowitz is like the God of Piano! Oh wait. He is!
speedstakerguy 2 years ago 32
He's unparalleled as far as I'm concerned...
FulchesterUnited 2 years ago 5
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Lipatti is better.
FlashyCat2008 2 years ago
@speedstakerguy he was jewish, who did he worship ?
rei161 2 months ago
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this was filmed as the same that the beetles debut right?
limliru 2 years ago
i liked it
damselindistress213 2 years ago
Horowitz is still the master.
Though, mistake on last note haha he's so good he's allowed to do that ;)
psyence5150 2 years ago 4
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Pedal please
michal1810 2 years ago
he actually played it superbly even without a pedal.
erken 2 years ago
Best piano uses pedal that you don't know he have used, so you are fking wrong
tonyngjichun 2 years ago
There's plenty of pedal. It's just being used intelligently.
GregLile 2 years ago 4
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Pollini takes the cake, hands down. NO question.
supermanifold 2 years ago
l little bit too dry at 0:24 but the rest is really "veloce" like chopin wanted rhis piece to be played
joernbroeker 2 years ago 2
this is legend!
7khozzo 2 years ago 5
The right hand is very precise, the rhythm virtually perfect for the right hand despite the 16th note triplets...bravo.
xxxxx123456789xxxxx1 2 years ago 6
i believe the clarity is excellent
rubright02 2 years ago 3
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xxxxx123456789xxxxx1 2 years ago
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Not bad - for Horowitz
exponentu 2 years ago
now THIS is how this should be played!!!!!!
ugotitbabe000 2 years ago 10
Bravo, the great Horowitz
halavey 2 years ago 22
unbelievable recording. Thank God for Horowitz
danielito1979 2 years ago 3
I'd say it was impossible to play this piece faster,and if you could it would ruin it.
thrippleton 2 years ago
love chopin
TheLovechopin 2 years ago
He could've played it a little faster, but otherwise a brilliant performance,
xxxxx123456789xxxxx1 2 years ago
i disagree. this need not be any faster
those who play faster often lose color. sacrificing beauty for clarity, and touch for flash.
rubright02 2 years ago
"Simplicity is the highest goal, achievable when you have overcome all difficulties."
This is very true, and to sacrifice musicality for speed is something you really should not ever do.
It's even more relevant because that quote is from Chopin himself.
JohnEBProductions 2 years ago
his colors are amazing, count on horowitz to paint a rainbow
rubright02 2 years ago 6
Are his fingers dancing or it's just me?
Val4394 2 years ago 2
*clap clap clap*
Truly remarkable!
jasonextreme 2 years ago
This is just great! Thank you for posting!!
OldRabit 2 years ago
those octaves are priceless.
aaron8895 2 years ago 32
I know!!!
huatut123 2 years ago
@aaron8895 he plays them with a glissando! Actually I can do it as well (worse than him of course xD)
mayorde18 1 year ago
@mayorde18 It's not a glissando. There is a fairly horizontal motion similar to that of Argerich or Tiempo playing the Tchaikovsky 1, 3rd movement octaves, but he is still deliberately striking each note.
However, there IS a pianist who DID use a true octave glissando in both hands: Moriz Rosenthal! That recording is on YouTube, and it hurts me to think about doing that.
OrangeSodaKing 1 year ago
@OrangeSodaKing Isn't that the Godowsky study on the etude which includes the octave glissando? Vladimir de Pachmann's recording has it too.
demosj 1 year ago
1:26 to the end! The octaves are amazing.
aaron8895 2 years ago 5
Ah, this is doubtless the best version of this etude he ever performed. Beautiful!
FredilYupigo 2 years ago 3
This is just perfect. Some pianists played this with power, others went for speed, others delicacy. Horowitz combined all in utter perfection! I never heard a better performance of this etude.
Largo64 2 years ago 8
Horowitz was amazing! I learned from one of his students and also met him in person with his wife all dressed in leopard ;) What FUN!!!!! 5*****
MillerMusicStudiosTV 2 years ago
Suonare con un suono così bello un brano così difficile è sintomo di una cosa sola: talento!!!!!!!!!!!!
iguarni 2 years ago
None better than this! Horowitz brings unmatched elegance, precision, and delicacy to this Chopin etude. He might have had his stage fright issues during his career, but in the recording studio no one played piano better than Horowitz!
eddietrumpet59 2 years ago 7
Clucky, woody, pearly- that he can produce these sounds with those felt hammers is remarkable!
2ndAveLine 2 years ago 3
I wonder who can use pedal better than this man? I wonder who can bring more layer to a piece of music... I am sure Chopin and Liszt will both adore this performance when they hear it~
lu1think 2 years ago 2
i think he could have used a little mor pedale
PianersAreFun 2 years ago
Agreed on Chopin and Liszt - Jozef Hofmann told Horowitz 'You know, I think [Anton] Rubinstein would have liked your pedaling.'
The funny thing is Richter didn't like this recording, but I think he was being a sourpuss.
demosj 2 years ago 3
demosj, when did Richter say he didn't like this recording? I'm really curious
Liebromeistal 2 years ago 3
Actually i was mistaken: He had mixed feelings of Horowitz's Chopin Etude Op. 25 (not 10) no. 5. It was from Sviatoslav Richter: Notebooks and Conversations by Bruno Monsaigneon.
demosj 2 years ago 3
as light as raining, yet every note includes indescribable power!
kin880806 2 years ago 2
Si beau et tellement bien joué ! Quel talent !
Fetitamea14 2 years ago 3
Like a spring puddles.
Like a shining playing sun.
ogre6666 2 years ago 5
E il suo virtuosismo a me pare eccezionale in molti brani. E di Horowitz mi piace il suono che è quasi sempre di grande bellezza....
ilovescarlatti 3 years ago
to idigoblue555. Grazie per risposta ..Horowitz a me piace tantissimo, ma tantissimo, in Scarlatti, Schumann, Haydn, Scriabin ... e poi altro ovviamente... Un saluto
ilovescarlatti 3 years ago
personally I liked Pollini's playing better but Horowitz is a true master
loveinseattle 3 years ago
to loveinseattle - just the opposite omop. but I guess that when in front of great masters, we just can listen to and appreciate them all,accordingly to our pers.taste but with an openminded
behaviour though.
Surely we should keep away from ratings which can suite better debating a soccer championship,as I often see when reading comments.
indigoblue555 3 years ago 2
Mi sembra che sia quasi a disagio in questo pezzo... lui che è un super virtuoso... sbaglio? risposte...
ilovescarlatti 3 years ago
to ilovescarlatti - bisognerebbe ascoltarlo in un'altra esecuzione del medesimo pezzo,la sua potrebbe essere una scelta.
Comunque il suo virtuosismo,non proprio
eccezionale,mi pare sempre al servizio della musica a differenza di quel che spesso accade.
Che ne dici del suo Scarlatti ?
indigoblue555 3 years ago
Horowitz looks very dashing in that picture.
Do you know which CD this was on?
demosj 3 years ago
the name of the CD is mentioned on my video of horowitz playing chopin etude no.4
huatut123 3 years ago
@demosj He's a studd in every way possible
norm8788 1 year ago
Light, nimble... Perfect!
Alnyyl 3 years ago
Back in the late 1980's, I was walking near a record store on 52nd Street and 6th Avenue and saw Mr. Horowitz getting into a limo.
I am glad that I can say that I was at least thirty feet within greatness.
Thank you for posting this piece.
satoriworks 3 years ago 5
Lucky man. He was gone to heaven when I learned about Horowitz. I'm just 12 now.
Sinfoniette 3 years ago
Aughh! I was born too late!
The man was a genius, a prodigy, a master, a vitruoso, what have you. It would not suffice to simply say that he was amazing.
DerekGuenther 3 years ago 2
Dude, I was born late, too, although we missed Horowitz, we've got Yefim Bronfman who's another great pianist who's living now! Although he could probably die if he doesn't do anything about his weight...:P
mario54671 3 years ago
I was born the year he passed, 1989 right?
BlackMasterJoe89 2 years ago 3
me too...
besako2000 2 years ago
me three...
edisonbhola 2 years ago
Does anybody find it amazing how Pollini and Horowitz have about the same recording times? Their tempo is pretty much spot on metronomically.
IVlr3vil 3 years ago
And that's pretty much where the similarities end, thank God.
pq02lamzo 3 years ago 2
I notice there are two ways to play this etude: smoothly (like atsuko seta) or more staccato-like, like horowitz. And all I have to say is that horowitz's style sounds better 5/5!
baroquemusik123 3 years ago
I like it this fast. It's supposed to be this fast, and coupled with his skill, it sounds very playful ^^
philipawalker 3 years ago 3
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omg he's as horrorfast as a machine
redknigths 3 years ago
he wasn't a machine
mafiabeater 3 years ago
he's talking in semantics...
cjla1987 3 years ago
Vous avez raison ,c'est une machine bien huilée,une machine à jouer,et cela choque beaucoup de le dire à voix haute.
C'est complètement vide de pensée musicale,et c'est+ à mon sens+ une forme d'autisme pianistique dont souffrait cet homme.
antoinezygfryd 3 years ago
wonderful but I like it better when it's going at about 80% of its current speed
Ichigowasu 3 years ago
The tempo marking is 116 beats per minute, and Horowitz is spot on. If it's any faster, you lose the clarity of the articulation, I feel.
Debussy's Toccata is another piece which you want to play fast, but loose clarity when you go over the marked tempo.
mezzoforte84 3 years ago 4
fast- but still music...
SwePianoholic 3 years ago
I'm playing the upper part on marimba for an audition. And its killing me. Any tips?
shsgosgi 3 years ago
fast faster horrorfast that sounds like a machine. my opinion, hate me if you want to.
elclemsi 3 years ago
no I dont hate you ;) Please explain what you prefer in this piece, and maybe I will post a version suited to your taste and to anyone else not completely loving this interpretation.
huatut123 3 years ago
i love the pollini version, ok i have to admit the pollini version is as fast as this version. i showed bad manners, excuse me.
elclemsi 3 years ago 6
So clear and perfect! My favorite Chopin etude as well.
p1ano 3 years ago 3
he plays it a minute 35 seconds! amazing.
MayadaJeffery 3 years ago 2
oh my, what a genious.
oblifan132 3 years ago 2
Absolute perfect...
GhostDev85 3 years ago 3
no one can play this like he can
dannypurtell 3 years ago 9
wow
uo12345678910 3 years ago 6