Something magic happens when I hear this great artist play! Is this "transcendental playing"? As a hobbyist, nothing more, I know enought to understand the gift, the training, the ease, the effortless transmission of her musical feelings thru her fingers. Profound & a style that is perhaps lost today.....the great prodigies of the new generation should reconsider their new pianism......SPEED ONLY. Nuance, phrasing, melodic lines played with beauty. This pianist belongs with the Elite!
I can't help but reminisce and imagine the beauty of victorian age when hearing this piece, it really reminds of the depth of meaning these previous generations had. Infact, statisticians have said that during the period of the 1800's up to the turn of the 20 century, humanity reached it's highest point in overall literacy. Now we have returned to a more audio and visual oriented society. It is also said, that this was the time with the greatest number true technological revolutions.
the passage from :55 to 1:40 was like a midsummer's night dream! She just basks in an ocean of love, serenity, and sincere emotion.....something of which dreams and visions are made of!!
Great interpretation, so much depth and knowledge of the piece. And that picture from the beginning, I've seen one of Scriabin like that before. A truly amazing video !!! 5*
Of vcourse this is an etude and rightfully played like this. Kissin and Horowitz follow that direction. However Cortot and Varsi go beyond this etude character to find and concentrate more on the melodic development. This is my preferred approach. But anybody defending the other approach is welcome.. Glad to see Dinorah Varsi immortalised on YouTube, I feared she was forgotten already..
I love how it gets really soft right before the little ending part, i haven't heard any other interpretations like this, but i feel like it was a section where you get to catch your breath before the final purge.
OMG! The left hand part is all octaves and he is only playing single notes. __
no,no,no,if u read the score carefuly,you may realize there is not always ocative in left hand,.in the fact, some notes are across beyond octive, which must be played one by one fastly. it may be the reason why you think she played single notes.
Horowitz is my favourite pianist of all time - but she understands this piece better than he did. Wonderful performance. MISHA1119's coment goes to the heart of it "she ... makes the listener realize how much beauty is usually sacrificed to excessive bravura".
She has a rare understanding of the piece, and makes the listener realize how much beauty is usually sacrificed to excessive bravura. In some ways I like this better than any other version I've yet heard. Scriabin's music, possibly more than any other composer's, does not play itself - so much lies hidden within and in addition to the notes. I simply love
2'12: She made me understand the profound meaning of the "patetico" that is written on the sheet. A deeply inspiring interpretation, far from Kissin's authority and rage (Which is also impressive), this interpretation is really deep and important!
Dinorah Varsi will play Rachmaninov´s second piano concerto next May 9th. in Burgos (Spain) with the Burgos Symphonic Orchestra and conductor Javier Castro.
The way she plays is so exceptional, i often prefer her interpretations to other ones, the same with the chopin etudes played by her, i couldnt find anything compareable, played with so much emotion, just incredible
I am sorry, but your comment is silly! What do you mean by 'supposed to play '?A good piece can be approached in many ways! Do you feel music is like a medication that you are 'supposed' not to take on an empty stomach?
I love her interpretation. I've been trying to emulate it unsuccessfully for weeks, but think I made a breakthrough discovery today. When you compare her to Horowitz and Kissin you might notice that she does not put as much emphasis on the initial octave jumps of the repeated themes as they do. This gives her more room to develop the theme throughout the rest of the phrase.
She has more room to develop the rest of the theme because she is NOT doing the octave jumps. She is catching the lower note of the octave with her left hand, a trick my piano teacher (a Russian concert pianist and Steinway artist) taught me. It makes for a much more even flow of the phrase. Her (Varsi's) interpretation of this piece is very enjoyable.
I come back to Varsi's playing her Brahms too is insightful. A fewlistens to this and her slower chords and heavy growing marcato basses make more sense than anyone. i know Ill go backto Horowitz maybe possibly even CortotBackhaus would be interesting after Brahms did he ec any SCR .
DO HEAR GEISEKING ' Chopin Barcarolle IT! is one of the greatChopin recs--(Im amazed noone talks about it^???(CORTOT-musicians claim he is the greater musician well not inScriabin to my mindbutwho isme?)
listening to every pianist this etude. Interesting to see who says what.Sofronitsky is wild from start to finish ignoring score 's dim and p sins,Horowitz does interesting textures and voicings ,Richter makes fearful musicn my collectionno Gilels.Magaloff Today's pianistsplay as writtenbut do things with tempi ,lightnessandheaviness of chords)(Lugansky)Varsi gives a very musical account.she is a thinker and plays according to her own .this isfascinating performances worth manyhearings
May be you are right, I dont know. But she... (and not he... ) is playing with so much affect and emotion feelings. This interpretation stays my favorite one
Oh and.. After looking over again, the parts where she is playing and I thought she was missing her octaves, she was actually playing with her left hand, which is the first I've ever seen
I have listened to over 100 interpretations of this piece since my previous comment. This is still the best, by a long way. The depth of understanding and precision of touch and timing are awesome.
I like how she begins the piece poetically - but its like she took the same approach Horowitz did, but completely dropped the excitement in the chords at the end.
So yes, its a musical performance, but Horowitz offers musicality in addition to electricity, so it still belongs to him.
This is nice, but I come to this etude for something furious. I find this to be too lingering--especially after listening to Scriabin's own version, which I find to be the most interesting.
This can be actually be best version of that etude on youtube guys....it might be a bit slower in comparison to Horowitz or Kissin's but it has the best sound, the best feeling and music...(sorry for my bad english)
I agree, a beautiful intepretation of this piece. It's romantic and evil at the same time... and tense. Just waiting for that moment of final absolute resolution to a tonic key... rare indeed for Scriabin
BrianAlanVH; from what i know there are two versions, and i'm pretty sure this is the 2me version. I can't get over how great this performance of is either, it's such a bitch to play, but when you get it- wow! definitely the most rewarding piece i've ever taken the time to play/study.
yeah, this is the original. I've never heard the 2nd version, and was surprised to hear that this is the 2nd. I checked by going through the score. It was different from the score. This is the original version. If you've seen a performance of the 2nd version on youtube, please let me know.
Thank you Dinorah Varsi, I enjoyed listening to your playing of this wonderful Etude. Your interpretation is very much to my liking. The essence and soul of Scriabin is truly there to hear. But most importantly your touch, phrasing and tiempo gives the piece an musical uplift. Muchas gracias!
Wonderful! I'm personally used to the Horowicz and Kissin style in this piece but this woman that I've never heard made this piece her own and in the process brought out some beautiful insights I've not heard by other "big name" pianists. Just proves that if you've got the talent and are true to your convictions you don't have to take a back seat to "anyone". Great playing.
How rude to say this woman is ugly, listen to her playing. The way her, or anyone else looks is irrelevant, really. When someone has talent like this, who needs good looks?
This is amazing. She preserves the languorous dynamics and exact phrase of Scriabin's Welte recordings but plays more slowly, adding 50 or 55 seconds to rest. For me, Varsi is a proof the Welte roll recordings were high fidelity. The wonder remains Scriabin could play this so smoothly, so fast!
TBH, People should shut their stupid opinions about how someone looks when they have an ability of this standard! I mean, even if there are errors, or parts arent to your liking, its her interpretation, and as musicians we are all interpreters. There is no single correct way to play a piece of music. Well there is, just it would sound mechanical and quite frankly, shit. So zip up bitches!
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
At this day and age, nobody has to be ugly, unless he/she wants to stay ugly. I am sure a good plastic surgeon can transform pianist Ms. Varsi into a Lauren Bacall if not a Christie Brinkley. She just has to desire to look beautiful. But perhaps she does not care at all about her looks.
Personally, I don't think she is ugly at all - her face simply shows the trials and tribulations of life - it shows a lot of character -
I guess those commenting on her "ugly" looks must think that they will never age - we can all think we are Peter Pans when we are young but when you cross 60 or 70 - only the rarest few are spared the inevitable scars of ageing.
Wow. As the hackneyed phrase has it, this knocks every other interpretation of this piece (by the likes of Horowitz, Kissin, Berezovsky !!) into a cocked hat
¡EXCELENTE! Es hasta ahora mi versión favorita de este estudio. Que virtuosismo. Pero virtuosismo del que poco se ve en estos días. Virtuosismo de sonido. Que hermoso fraseo. Que cuidado en cada melodía. Que convincente. ¿Es el único Scriabin que ha grabado? Que bueno sería escucharle una sonata o uno de los últimos preludios.
Gorgeous! I, too, always preferred the Horowitz. Until now. She has a great scope of the construction of the piece. When she finally hits forte at 1:28, one appreciates her cunning. Very poetic. She found something new here that I'd not heard before. Also, the diminuendo-crescendo just at the end.
Great performance, please do not be so shallow, people said that Beethoven was very ugly as well... and none waste his time talking about his physical appereance. Perhaps, she spent more time practicing the piano than reading magazines in a beauty center. Great decision!
This lady does an excellent job with this composition. She knows how to build just the right amount of emotional intensity, and I hope to see more of her.
This is the real stuff! I had never heard of her before (but see www.dinorahvarsi.com). She is truly a pianist who can reach the heart of this piece. Thank you for posting this!
I have been watching this video several times within the last couple of weeks. I am feeling guilty about referring to Dinorah as "he" --this woman is actually very amazing. Her performance of this Scriabin Etude is very profound and I think she is talented.
don't worry ;-) somehow the comment(s) was/were somewhat "justified" as she wasn't really aware of her "looks" at the time the ARD recorded this. Nowadays she's fully aware and when you see her photos on her website you would think it's another person. By the ... she has a marvelous recording of the Chopin concertos (was released a long time ago by Philips).. amongst the best i've heard
Wow....!
kylelandry 23 hours ago
Something magic happens when I hear this great artist play! Is this "transcendental playing"? As a hobbyist, nothing more, I know enought to understand the gift, the training, the ease, the effortless transmission of her musical feelings thru her fingers. Profound & a style that is perhaps lost today.....the great prodigies of the new generation should reconsider their new pianism......SPEED ONLY. Nuance, phrasing, melodic lines played with beauty. This pianist belongs with the Elite!
saintansele 2 weeks ago
I wonder what it would be like if the people of this era were alive today, how amazing the world would be!
EasternMerchant 5 months ago in playlist aris
I can't help but reminisce and imagine the beauty of victorian age when hearing this piece, it really reminds of the depth of meaning these previous generations had. Infact, statisticians have said that during the period of the 1800's up to the turn of the 20 century, humanity reached it's highest point in overall literacy. Now we have returned to a more audio and visual oriented society. It is also said, that this was the time with the greatest number true technological revolutions.
EasternMerchant 5 months ago in playlist aris
the passage from :55 to 1:40 was like a midsummer's night dream! She just basks in an ocean of love, serenity, and sincere emotion.....something of which dreams and visions are made of!!
EasternMerchant 6 months ago
Simply exceptional. Best interpretation, ever !
pianotreasures 6 months ago
Great interpretation, so much depth and knowledge of the piece. And that picture from the beginning, I've seen one of Scriabin like that before. A truly amazing video !!! 5*
Bendertoo 8 months ago
Of vcourse this is an etude and rightfully played like this. Kissin and Horowitz follow that direction. However Cortot and Varsi go beyond this etude character to find and concentrate more on the melodic development. This is my preferred approach. But anybody defending the other approach is welcome.. Glad to see Dinorah Varsi immortalised on YouTube, I feared she was forgotten already..
donthuis 8 months ago in playlist George Li, Enrico Pace & others
I love your playing
Zoltan9426 8 months ago
good performance!!!!
zipronovic 8 months ago
Lovely interpretation but I think Cortot is the best of all. Available on youtube.
waynekit 1 year ago
powerful emotions portrayed here.
TheKeenanBoy 1 year ago 2
I love how it gets really soft right before the little ending part, i haven't heard any other interpretations like this, but i feel like it was a section where you get to catch your breath before the final purge.
wickedcp1911 1 year ago
Very emotional interpretation. +1 rep
DoubleA1970 1 year ago
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OMG! The left hand part is all octaves and he is only playing single notes. __
no,no,no,if u read the score carefuly,you may realize there is not always ocative in left hand,.in the fact, some notes are across beyond octive, which must be played one by one fastly. it may be the reason why you think she played single notes.
drawbeam 1 year ago
This is amazing. Best interpretation I've heard, excels even Horowitz in my opinion... <3
SolariUK 1 year ago
technically shes wonderful but IMO it would be better if she played it a little faster
sackwhacker 1 year ago
Horowitz is my favourite pianist of all time - but she understands this piece better than he did. Wonderful performance. MISHA1119's coment goes to the heart of it "she ... makes the listener realize how much beauty is usually sacrificed to excessive bravura".
MadMadMadTom 1 year ago
She has a rare understanding of the piece, and makes the listener realize how much beauty is usually sacrificed to excessive bravura. In some ways I like this better than any other version I've yet heard. Scriabin's music, possibly more than any other composer's, does not play itself - so much lies hidden within and in addition to the notes. I simply love
her performance.
MISHA1119 1 year ago 7
2'12: She made me understand the profound meaning of the "patetico" that is written on the sheet. A deeply inspiring interpretation, far from Kissin's authority and rage (Which is also impressive), this interpretation is really deep and important!
FAK64 1 year ago 3
I wish we had an opportunity to hear this remarkable pianist in the states.
doggiepu 1 year ago
This is the poor man's version of the Horowitz in Moscow performance.
demosj 1 year ago
@demosj Poor man? Have you played this piece before? Have you played it as beautifully as Varsi?
AnnaHuynh100 1 year ago
@AnnaHuynh100 I guess so, since this isn't a beautiful performance.
demosj 1 year ago
@rgpepe his mustache? yes.
iamthebirdman888 1 year ago
Dinorah Varsi will play Rachmaninov´s second piano concerto next May 9th. in Burgos (Spain) with the Burgos Symphonic Orchestra and conductor Javier Castro.
alcarpato 1 year ago
OMG! The left hand part is all octaves and he is only playing single notes. Dude...
iiretepii 1 year ago
The way she plays is so exceptional, i often prefer her interpretations to other ones, the same with the chopin etudes played by her, i couldnt find anything compareable, played with so much emotion, just incredible
CrazyPerson03832 1 year ago
La mejor versión (a mi gusto)
rambeiro 1 year ago
im sorry, but this is not how you are supposed to play this piece. check kissins version for further information
alexej1987 1 year ago
Kissin plays everything differently. He is a very technical pianist. Personally I find his performances very dry and boring.
I am not saying Kissin is a bad pianist, he's very gifted... I just don't like his style, yuno?
This performance here, I like it very much.
EuphoricDan 1 year ago
I am sorry, but your comment is silly! What do you mean by 'supposed to play '?A good piece can be approached in many ways! Do you feel music is like a medication that you are 'supposed' not to take on an empty stomach?
mudidopolos 1 year ago
@alexej1987
Isn't it wonderful if a pianist puts his or her own interpretation in a piece!?
I think this is a very nice interpretation of this wonderful piece. Interesting and completely her own.
MoonTribe 1 year ago
i like scriabin's mustache
crAsian 1 year ago
is there anything from her to upload?I loved her!
charmeueueur 1 year ago
This is absolutely the classic performance of this piece~
Bravo pianista!
BohemianMemeMusic 1 year ago
Exceptional pianist. Wonderful balance between control and emotion.
theimprovisor 2 years ago 2
I love her interpretation. I've been trying to emulate it unsuccessfully for weeks, but think I made a breakthrough discovery today. When you compare her to Horowitz and Kissin you might notice that she does not put as much emphasis on the initial octave jumps of the repeated themes as they do. This gives her more room to develop the theme throughout the rest of the phrase.
JoelPhippany 2 years ago 10
@JoelPhippany I love this too. She seems more interested in the music, and less interested in proving her virtuosity.
MikeInBeantown 2 years ago 2
@JoelPhippany
She has more room to develop the rest of the theme because she is NOT doing the octave jumps. She is catching the lower note of the octave with her left hand, a trick my piano teacher (a Russian concert pianist and Steinway artist) taught me. It makes for a much more even flow of the phrase. Her (Varsi's) interpretation of this piece is very enjoyable.
houstonian2000 1 year ago
beautiful ... MUSICAL ... thank you
MikeInBeantown 2 years ago 2
I come back to Varsi's playing her Brahms too is insightful. A fewlistens to this and her slower chords and heavy growing marcato basses make more sense than anyone. i know Ill go backto Horowitz maybe possibly even CortotBackhaus would be interesting after Brahms did he ec any SCR .
DO HEAR GEISEKING ' Chopin Barcarolle IT! is one of the greatChopin recs--(Im amazed noone talks about it^???(CORTOT-musicians claim he is the greater musician well not inScriabin to my mindbutwho isme?)
lovesGenet 2 years ago
De loin, la meilleure version de cette étude sur le net. Force expressive et sonorités amples. Bravo !
danyto75 2 years ago 4
listening to every pianist this etude. Interesting to see who says what.Sofronitsky is wild from start to finish ignoring score 's dim and p sins,Horowitz does interesting textures and voicings ,Richter makes fearful musicn my collectionno Gilels.Magaloff Today's pianistsplay as writtenbut do things with tempi ,lightnessandheaviness of chords)(Lugansky)Varsi gives a very musical account.she is a thinker and plays according to her own .this isfascinating performances worth manyhearings
lovesGenet 2 years ago
Comment removed
Und1ne 2 years ago
May be you are right, I dont know. But she... (and not he... ) is playing with so much affect and emotion feelings. This interpretation stays my favorite one
MariaTeix 2 years ago 2
Oh wow o.O Man I feel bad for saying that
Und1ne 2 years ago
Oh and.. After looking over again, the parts where she is playing and I thought she was missing her octaves, she was actually playing with her left hand, which is the first I've ever seen
Und1ne 2 years ago
It's my favorite interpretation of this piece on youtube
MariaTeix 2 years ago 2
wow, amazing. Perhaps the most poetic performance of Scriabin. Brava.
xartmanx 2 years ago 2
i absolutely love it at this speed
cblink1000 2 years ago
I think it should be played faster to bring more excitement and to show virtuoso play. I have to feel the suffering!!!
katchum 2 years ago
Comment removed
MadMadMadTom 2 years ago
what a mood and personal interpretation
AZazaxe 2 years ago
I have listened to over 100 interpretations of this piece since my previous comment. This is still the best, by a long way. The depth of understanding and precision of touch and timing are awesome.
MadMadMadTom 2 years ago 2
I like how she begins the piece poetically - but its like she took the same approach Horowitz did, but completely dropped the excitement in the chords at the end.
So yes, its a musical performance, but Horowitz offers musicality in addition to electricity, so it still belongs to him.
demosj 2 years ago
bravo1!!!!
Icarodefrancisco 2 years ago
That top down view is lovely. I wish I could just watch the whole performance from there.
JSAntares 2 years ago
Beautifully Played!!!!
Fantastic!
I will check out your other videos!
Glad I ran into your videos on Youtube.
Brent
BrentAudi 2 years ago
play very well but estrange person.. lol
zurzica51 2 years ago
This is nice, but I come to this etude for something furious. I find this to be too lingering--especially after listening to Scriabin's own version, which I find to be the most interesting.
Liblibido 2 years ago
its nice, but camera man should show MORE HANDS!!!
Likeafoxow 2 years ago
At last- someone who does not only play fast and loud!
mclaire 12
mclaire12 2 years ago 2
Excellent until the recapitulation, then the repeating chords were ponderous and the climax was thrown away.
demosj 2 years ago
This can be actually be best version of that etude on youtube guys....it might be a bit slower in comparison to Horowitz or Kissin's but it has the best sound, the best feeling and music...(sorry for my bad english)
foradil93 2 years ago 2
yeah, but the horowitz and kissin version is probably more exciting imho
JZS713 2 years ago
I find Lugansky's performance of this etude the best. Than this one. Horowitz maybe on the third place.
amilahad 2 years ago
Are you serious?
katkula 2 years ago
I got this comment in my mail box as a response to my previous comment. Is it a mistake, or you really strongly disagree, and then why?
amilahad 2 years ago
I agree, a beautiful intepretation of this piece. It's romantic and evil at the same time... and tense. Just waiting for that moment of final absolute resolution to a tonic key... rare indeed for Scriabin
waynespeers 2 years ago
She? I am sure, He.
ipublica 2 years ago
she`s so beautiful...:)
aaronme1991 3 years ago 3
Awsome...
Really, no words.
Bravo.
jubulalau 3 years ago 2
its a bit slow and soft for me
gymgymgymgym 3 years ago
truly exceptional... Is this person a man or a woman? I'm just curious.
chopinandliszt 3 years ago
Woman, (note the lipstick) :)
swingballbros 3 years ago
not to be rude, but it cude be a transvestite
Bassetenator 3 years ago
Perfection !
pipotherium 3 years ago
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BrianAlanVH; from what i know there are two versions, and i'm pretty sure this is the 2me version. I can't get over how great this performance of is either, it's such a bitch to play, but when you get it- wow! definitely the most rewarding piece i've ever taken the time to play/study.
TheBlackPage1 3 years ago
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Sorry, my mistake, this is the original version
TheBlackPage1 3 years ago
yeah, this is the original. I've never heard the 2nd version, and was surprised to hear that this is the 2nd. I checked by going through the score. It was different from the score. This is the original version. If you've seen a performance of the 2nd version on youtube, please let me know.
chopinandliszt 2 years ago
watch?v=diq3quloYtg
It looks like that's the revised version to Op.8 No.12.
jubulalau 2 years ago
is he playing the right hand correct i thought go up and octave?
BrianAlanVH 3 years ago 2
Hey dummy, he's a she.
xartmanx 3 years ago
Yeah, definitely the best performance I've heard of this étude.
TheBlackPage1 3 years ago
I can think of no one more beautiful who plays it better.
juice797 3 years ago 2
Thank you Dinorah Varsi, I enjoyed listening to your playing of this wonderful Etude. Your interpretation is very much to my liking. The essence and soul of Scriabin is truly there to hear. But most importantly your touch, phrasing and tiempo gives the piece an musical uplift. Muchas gracias!
ebnykhda 3 years ago 3
Wonderful! I'm personally used to the Horowicz and Kissin style in this piece but this woman that I've never heard made this piece her own and in the process brought out some beautiful insights I've not heard by other "big name" pianists. Just proves that if you've got the talent and are true to your convictions you don't have to take a back seat to "anyone". Great playing.
musicformillions 3 years ago
Haunting music
amichus 3 years ago 4
Beautiful!
But... is she a feminist?
FeministAvenger 3 years ago
How rude to say this woman is ugly, listen to her playing. The way her, or anyone else looks is irrelevant, really. When someone has talent like this, who needs good looks?
Cardien18 3 years ago 4
She does an outstanding job with this highly challenging etude. Tragically beautiful!
cerzule 3 years ago
This is amazing. She preserves the languorous dynamics and exact phrase of Scriabin's Welte recordings but plays more slowly, adding 50 or 55 seconds to rest. For me, Varsi is a proof the Welte roll recordings were high fidelity. The wonder remains Scriabin could play this so smoothly, so fast!
BarNuun 3 years ago
Storica esecuzione !!!
Superba pianista e musicista!!
Thanks
montoyaaa42 3 years ago
TBH, People should shut their stupid opinions about how someone looks when they have an ability of this standard! I mean, even if there are errors, or parts arent to your liking, its her interpretation, and as musicians we are all interpreters. There is no single correct way to play a piece of music. Well there is, just it would sound mechanical and quite frankly, shit. So zip up bitches!
dawnswyrboy 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
At this day and age, nobody has to be ugly, unless he/she wants to stay ugly. I am sure a good plastic surgeon can transform pianist Ms. Varsi into a Lauren Bacall if not a Christie Brinkley. She just has to desire to look beautiful. But perhaps she does not care at all about her looks.
KevinFromSD 3 years ago
God doesn't view her as ugly. That is the way he made her. She is a precious jewel to him.
PianistCor 3 years ago
Too far from Scriabin´s own version.
devitry67 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
I bet no one can deny the fact the she is very, very ugly!!!!
sterlingtaste 3 years ago
How tacky to comment on her looks in this way.
Personally, I don't think she is ugly at all - her face simply shows the trials and tribulations of life - it shows a lot of character -
I guess those commenting on her "ugly" looks must think that they will never age - we can all think we are Peter Pans when we are young but when you cross 60 or 70 - only the rarest few are spared the inevitable scars of ageing.
shishirth 3 years ago 2
And of course, she has beautiful hands - just like her playing!
shishirth 3 years ago
Wow. As the hackneyed phrase has it, this knocks every other interpretation of this piece (by the likes of Horowitz, Kissin, Berezovsky !!) into a cocked hat
Just wonderful
MadMadMadTom 3 years ago
I love hearing music I love played by people who love it too.
sshuck 3 years ago
Exceptional, totally presented the agony of a man on the verge of sanity, but starting on 2:20, the bass note can be more dramatic. Good playing
wilsonnkwan 3 years ago
Perfection! Le meilleur que j'ai jamais entendu!!!!!!!!!:)
Je l'aime! Le meilleur!
alexongcs 3 years ago
YAY!!!!!!
Amazing!
christoperfect 3 years ago
superb performance from pianist.
A piece that sounds its best on a good Steinway D and this is an excellent one here.
flugelmaniac 3 years ago
on second thoughts,she plays extremely
artistically,but this is too laid back and
lacks excitement for this work
flugelmaniac 3 years ago
ist sogar leicht verträumt, würde ich sagen...
thewendigo 4 years ago
¡EXCELENTE! Es hasta ahora mi versión favorita de este estudio. Que virtuosismo. Pero virtuosismo del que poco se ve en estos días. Virtuosismo de sonido. Que hermoso fraseo. Que cuidado en cada melodía. Que convincente. ¿Es el único Scriabin que ha grabado? Que bueno sería escucharle una sonata o uno de los últimos preludios.
rambeiro 4 years ago
beautyfull, special! who is this special lady? never heard about her! what a shame!
ProfessorSuckMah 4 years ago
beautifull!!!
marcelmombeekeigen 4 years ago 2
Dis Cziffra played/recorded any Scriabin?
pedrobesteiras 4 years ago
A more restrained interpretation of this famous etude.
Pushkin62 4 years ago
great interpretation! This one is so different from most of the others I've listened to, Horowitz, Kissin, Cambry, ect.
Kryptykk 4 years ago
The best performer for that piece is Vladimir Sofronitsky, i think... all his recordigs are very old, but he played it fantastic!
chigsrOck 4 years ago
what a mature interpretation! maybe I prefer it with a more strict tempo, but very profound tough =)
coaxqueen 4 years ago
Il miglior interprete di questo studio op 8 n 12 e' Horowitz sentitelo in un recital alla Carnegie Hall......strepitoso
vnsn72 4 years ago
beautifull, but soft
vonlubcke 4 years ago
me encanta, ya que yo tengo ese nombre: Dinorah
dinorahdc 4 years ago
Gorgeous! I, too, always preferred the Horowitz. Until now. She has a great scope of the construction of the piece. When she finally hits forte at 1:28, one appreciates her cunning. Very poetic. She found something new here that I'd not heard before. Also, the diminuendo-crescendo just at the end.
sagalat 4 years ago
Woah, this is actually played at the exact tempo...this is scary...I actually measured it...not one second off. PERFECT.
thesloc 4 years ago
How a woman should play.
thesloc 4 years ago
What the heck does that mean?
Perkeno 4 years ago
Connect those neurons and figure it out.
thesloc 4 years ago
Nein. You play like an artist, or you don't. There's no such thing as "playing like a woman". This is not football.
Perkeno 4 years ago 2
Absolutely beautiful. I like Horowitz' forcefulness better though. It seems to fit this etude better.
mardini1987 5 years ago
abosalutely full of poetry and how lovely to hear it played well.
chad410 5 years ago
As moving as any interpretation I've heard. A testament to the many valid approaches to Scriabin!
n4nm 5 years ago
wow!
marcelmombeekeigen 5 years ago
Amazing. Such a delicate touch.
Ravel87 5 years ago
grand style et grand piano
ricou974 5 years ago
How refreshing this clip is. So tired of hearing this piece butchered. She is truly awesome.
Artemeo 5 years ago
Great performance, please do not be so shallow, people said that Beethoven was very ugly as well... and none waste his time talking about his physical appereance. Perhaps, she spent more time practicing the piano than reading magazines in a beauty center. Great decision!
SEMPRELISZT 5 years ago
it's a she????
OMG!!!
great pianist though, and that's what matters...
agreatguy6 5 years ago
This lady does an excellent job with this composition. She knows how to build just the right amount of emotional intensity, and I hope to see more of her.
70001 5 years ago
wow IT is ugly
pian000 5 years ago
???
scriabyn 5 years ago
This is the real stuff! I had never heard of her before (but see www.dinorahvarsi.com). She is truly a pianist who can reach the heart of this piece. Thank you for posting this!
emtube 5 years ago
I was not familiar with this pianist. She/He plays this Scriabin very well. Very musical and I think this tempo works.
milo1111 5 years ago
... she
twotea22 5 years ago
I have been watching this video several times within the last couple of weeks. I am feeling guilty about referring to Dinorah as "he" --this woman is actually very amazing. Her performance of this Scriabin Etude is very profound and I think she is talented.
milo1111 5 years ago
don't worry ;-) somehow the comment(s) was/were somewhat "justified" as she wasn't really aware of her "looks" at the time the ARD recorded this. Nowadays she's fully aware and when you see her photos on her website you would think it's another person. By the ... she has a marvelous recording of the Chopin concertos (was released a long time ago by Philips).. amongst the best i've heard
twotea22 5 years ago
LOL!!!
kyle556 5 years ago
Lol...
I like his slower approach, lots of feeling in it.
Ravel87 5 years ago
Im sorry but this is one ugly guy. Beautifully played though
kevtrey 5 years ago
i'm sorry, but the video is about music, not about a beauty contest
twotea22 5 years ago
Is this a man or a women? Can't tell.
Could be a he-she.
LVB1770 5 years ago