Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (23)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • @jbbny NO! ... There was Vladimir HOROWITZ. Listen at the White House and in the Rak 3 (when he was 75 years!). ciao.

  • thnnx for posting

  • funny how this music got my ass atta bed got me motivated to get some things done i been putting off for a long time

  • Kakav si ti maestro i genije!!!

  • GRANDE

  • The one person who disliked this probably did it cus they dont like his muffed up hands xD

  • I think it's my favourite interpretation...! I would play it like that... I like it a lot!

  • 5:34 -- if i were the piano id be wincing in pain :P

  • @jbbny horowitz!

  • Utterly beautiful.

  • 77 years old; such heritage for today's everyone piano music and history hunger ! But, for now; i don't know much about the man; treasure for anyone who want to discover a legend about another legend ! anyone who finish there, at that hall; is a

    Chopin; a Rachmaninov, or a Rubinstein !! Kinda unluck !

  • 9000th view

  • FABULOUS!!!! Marvellous video, next-best thing to having been there! A titanic performance of a titanic work--I heard Rubinstein only once in person, his last NY recital, in 1976; 89 years old, almost blind and partly deaf but still extraordinary verve and colour. Here, even at 77 I think he was still in his prime--magnificent playing!!!!!!

  • wath a beatiful sonata!!! i want to play that!! =D

  • Why is he moving his head at the end of the movement? Because people are clapping ?

  • y e s!!

  • @chipheo24

    ähm He dont care about the clapping in this moment i think.

    he is just to impressed of the Power of this piece. he cant believe it xD

    soo cool, rubinstein.always in his music

  • @chipheo24 People started clapping long before the pedal was even released. This violates the sense of finality that many of us musicians like to let settle in. He was probably slightly annoyed....... just an educated guess.

  • Rubinstein has a grand conception of the music and plays it powerfully and spaciously. I have to admit though that I would have expected more tonal subtlety from this artist. Nevertheless he really projects the musical narrative.

  • ...yes,he paints in oil,but listen to part b of the marche funébre,pretty subtly played.i like his masculine chopin,contrary to some so called chopin-specialists,and his phrasing is heavenly...listen to second theme of 1st. mouvement or part b of the scherzo...

    thank you for commenting!

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more