Added: 3 years ago
From: konzolmester
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  • I learned this song and I am amazed at how easy Ashkenazy makes it sound!

  • In my book it's written as no. 6! ?

  • I really really like this little etude. It's fun!

  • Terrible sound of the piano.

  • @mziel53 I agree, it's so bright and strident.

  • Vladimir Ashkenazy is an awesome pianist!

  • wow, really great job in bringing out the ending

  • some say it's no.4, some no.6, some no.7..... but the most important thing is that it's the "etude in e flat major" :)

  • Ashkenazy is my favorite interpreter of the Etudes .

  • @morvensky He is the best PERIOD.

  • this IS no.6, some misunderstanding here

  • somehow, in my book its written no.7

    but in paranthese they write no.4

    a bit confusing hahaha.

  • I thought this was no.6? According to my book it is.

  • The book is wrong look up at wikipedia

    I had it wrong too in my complete rachmaninov discs too.

  • Where is the 4th one op.33? I thought that and the 5th of yours were the same.

  • It is because a fourthone never existed. But it seems people re arranged the Numbers and that is why this is seven and not six. I will re arrange as soon as I can. Thanks for telling thou.

  • I re correct that. wikipedia says the fouth etude exist and its in A-minor. Never heard it thou.

  • Rachmanninov decided to change the order of his etude-tableaux. so the fourth op.33 is now the sixth op.39, in A minor!

  • it does. ive played it. its cool.

  • @konzolmester

    The 4th became the a-minor from the Op. 39 set.

  • @konzolmester Opus Post-humus.

  • @konzolmester

    the a minor one does exist, but is rarely performed because it was revised and is now op. 39 no 6 (little red riding hood)

    so it exists, even though it doesnt, and it is 2 pieces at the same time.

    makes perfect sense!

  • Opus 33 No. 4 is in fact Opus 39 No. 6; it was transferred.

  • @konzolmester

    I think Ovchinnikov is one of the few who recorded the original version of this no. 4. These days its revision as Op. 39 No. 6 is much better known.

    Anyway, thanks a lot for sharing all those Rachmaninoff etudes with Ashkenazy. Much appreciated.

  • Op. 33 no. 4 was omitted from this set and including in Op. 39 as no. 6. Apparently Rachmaninov decided not to change the numbers in the set.

  • @konzolmester It is very likely that Wikepedia is wrong. Wikepedia can be edited by anybody at anytime. The book and the CD would have been proof-read by the producers.

  • @konzolmester hey acording to my book is no 4

  • Rachmaninoff sure plays some good Rachmaninoff. My favorite Rachmaninoff etude right here.

  • The pianist is Ashkenazy, not Rachmaninoff, though.

  • I know that now, this is from the complete Rachmaninoff piano works (the 6 disc one) by Ashkenazy. He does my favorite interpretation of PC #3 next to Bronfman.

  • Such deep interpretations.I love his Rachmaninov.

  • And hes just as good in Chopin. You can find it on my channel.

  • He does the best Barcarole. Near made me cry. :)

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