My son, Jonathan Brown is a phenomenal pianist at the Ohio University. However, he is a little anxious about auditioning for the Artist Diploma Program at the Juilliard School of Music. What are your thoughts? Please share at your earliest convenience....
"From a report in The Saint James' Chronicle: Died at Spa in the Kingdom of Belgium: The Right Honorable Sir Charles Reginald Lyndon; Knight of the Bath; Member of Parliament; and for many years, His Majesty's Representative at various European Courts. He has left behind him a name which is endeared to all his friends..."
It breaks my heart to have to say this is just better than Brendel's.
As a side note, it's funny to see someone like Zimerman play something basic like this...he probably could do it note-perfect after being woken up at 4am by an air-horn and shot with a tranquilizer
@H1dden1s Basic? My friend, ALL music - whether Alkan's G minor Barcarolle or Ravel's Gaspard de la Nuit - is the highest difficulty to play at the highest level.
clever performance HAHAHA yah his mechanics are a blessing to piano players so dynamic on many different levels....anyways obviously he played this one a lot... made the song come alive and gave it schuberts and his little character great sound quality Quality PIECE of musicianship SCHUBERT how did you make that simple melody so interesting..?
What a beautiful Impromptu in C,I learned the four pieces from Op90,many years ago,but starting by 2nd,4th,later 3rd and very lately the firstone,discovering how deep and inspired is this masterwork.Thank you Krystian for your great interpretation.Bravo.
I'm speechless about his playing from 5:46 to 6:07... the melody is so clear, the 16th notes are so smooth, and his left hand is a real like a double-bass...
I don't know that Chopin was influenced by Schubert. He paid little attention to other composers and claimed to admire only Bach, Mozart, and Bellini, although Hummel was an influence also.
The main similarities really are layered harmonies and lyrical melodies. Both beautiful, but different.
However, I do agree that it's one of music's great tragedies that he died so young. He is said to have been crying out "I still have so much music to give!", or similar, as he lay dying.
I like to play it a bit slower two, but I'm no Zimmerman. It's very intense his interpretation.I like the way he builds it.Oh, god, i wish i could play at least like that!
i really can't stand this guy. watch his eyebrows (insane). i LOVE thids piece, but i listen to it while I'm busy doing something else cuz this guy is soo distracting
i really can't stand this guy. watch his eyebrows (insane). i LOVE thids piece, but i listen to it while I'm busy doing something else cu\ this guy is soo distracting
the left hand plays tricks there. i was just telling my friend that the measure there reminds me of spielberg Minority Report, the scene at the shopping mall when tom cruise is running and hiding the woman the cops. schubert 8th plays in the background. any resemblance there maybe?
I wouldn't underestimate the visual aspect of his playing as just a reaction to the music nor as a show off. I notices how whenever there is some suspended silence or pause he moves a certain way that emphasizes that is indeed a break that is part of the music and not that it's over (as people who haven't heard the piece might be inclined to think and in situations clap at an awkward time).
I like that he doesn't get as into it as some other great pianists *cough* Evgeny Kissin *cough*, but regards the act of playing (at least visually) as a curiosity, like he sometimes doesn't know what his hands are doing. It's almost a British kind of expression taken to the extreme. My teacher is a Brit, and he does a lot of the same things Zimerman does, but not quite as exaggerated. Overall, Zimerman is one of my favorite interpreter of these impromptus, though my teacher's incredible too.
Very pretty, but slightly affected. Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli was extremely careful with tone quality and attack, but never fell into manierism. Brendel also is altogether more sober. Richter - even more direct and sculpts sound like rock. Does anyone out there know if Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli and Richter recorder these?
I just have to say this is my favourite piece right now. At first it seams simple and a bit dull. Now, for me, it is better than all the other 3 in the series. Saw this a month ago when Hans Leygraf played it (age 89) he got standing ovation. I wonder why i havent discovered this music before. This is pure magic.
Watch the movie Notturno about Schuberts life. That is also a (movie)masterpiece. thank you...
yeah its amazing to me how he is unique...produced something sounding a bit different from contemporary giants like Beethoven and M. I would say he is closer to B but still different.
@nevertheless123 Of course he produced something different, he came from a different time period. That doesn't make him unique, though, the entire Romantic period produced "unique" music from the classical giants. Schubert is actually quite heavily influenced by the "giants" when compared to some other Romantic composers.
This is beautiful and the most difficult of the 4. I am working on all 4 and this one is giving me the most trouble. No wonder Schnabel championed Schubert's music. Gorgeous music!!
Schubert is one of my favorite composers. It saddens me to know he died at 31. It just makes you wonder what else he could have written that we will never hear. You can tell that Schubert's music influenced Chopin (and Alkan). It's so beautiful.
Composed in 1827, these 4 impromptus are the perfect model of Schubert´s master at his favorite instrument, the piano, the melodic vein typical of this genius is present here too.
I like this - I like the drama. I've never really been very familiar with Schubert; I can appreciate him sometimes, he pleases me, but I prefer the poetry of Chopin. Someone reccomended Schubert as one of the greatest composers of the Romantic Era, so I'm trying to get acquainted. So far I'm not really getting it, but I think once I get to know Schubert I might hopefully understand him better.
it is very true. I have played op. 90 no. 2 and 4 and now I am working on no. 1. His pieces are so magnificent and inspiring, especially after you can get the notes correctly and get more comfortable with the music.
bueno, creo que no es necesario que se mueva mucho: se toca con las manos y el cuerpo no tiene que ver con la expresion; aun asi parece saber la cancion en forma automatica y no como deberia darle la debida expresion para que suene musica
I'm sorry. Every time, he overdoes it. At time I can appreciate the interpretation, but then he drives too far. I can understand the support base, but it's simply a bit too much for my tastes.
i sort of know what you mean, he needs to be more simplistic and not so over dramatic. thats weird as in the other 3 impromptus of D899, he play them really simplistic which really works.
The drama is precisely why I like this performance so well. I have a recording of Alfred Brendel playing these impromptus. Brendel is very good, but to my taste at least, Zimerman's playing is more nuanced, more. . . poetic. Just a matter of taste, of course.
i love the sections with the eighth notes against the triplets. wonderful.
lethargicleigh 2 days ago
wow amazing !
giskills 4 days ago
My son, Jonathan Brown is a phenomenal pianist at the Ohio University. However, he is a little anxious about auditioning for the Artist Diploma Program at the Juilliard School of Music. What are your thoughts? Please share at your earliest convenience....
henrysmith53 1 week ago
The area around 1:30-1:45 seems unnecessarily vicious.
sullivans1989 2 weeks ago
"From a report in The Saint James' Chronicle: Died at Spa in the Kingdom of Belgium: The Right Honorable Sir Charles Reginald Lyndon; Knight of the Bath; Member of Parliament; and for many years, His Majesty's Representative at various European Courts. He has left behind him a name which is endeared to all his friends..."
polymath7 3 weeks ago
mir gefällt von 7:08-7:20 soooooooo sehr gut!!! himmlisch!!!
qinqinmini 4 weeks ago
This man feels the music with his whole body, facial movements from 0:29 to 0:40 reveal this.
lossalidoas69 4 weeks ago
@OrangeSodaKing touché
H1dden1s 1 month ago
And his beard alone could probably do a decent interpretation
H1dden1s 1 month ago 3
It breaks my heart to have to say this is just better than Brendel's.
As a side note, it's funny to see someone like Zimerman play something basic like this...he probably could do it note-perfect after being woken up at 4am by an air-horn and shot with a tranquilizer
H1dden1s 1 month ago
@H1dden1s Basic? My friend, ALL music - whether Alkan's G minor Barcarolle or Ravel's Gaspard de la Nuit - is the highest difficulty to play at the highest level.
OrangeSodaKing 1 month ago
Is Schubert's music really supposed to have so much freedom in the tempo and rhythms?
sullivans1989 1 month ago
Herzchirurg bei der Arbeit
tierzuchtZentral 2 months ago
OMG
tierzuchtZentral 2 months ago
I love how I have to shorten this piece to 6 minutes...TELL ME.. Do you think it would be as amazing?
cause I'm pissed...so pissed I might play Nocturne instead.
Cherrierune 2 months ago in playlist PIano solos
Comment removed
fateplus1 2 months ago in playlist classical
Zimerman è un pianista squisito. Il suo talento è particolarmente congeniale a Franz Schubert. Karajan lo ha scoperto e gli ha spianato la strada.
renato45222 2 months ago
@renato45222
Krystian Zimerman ha stato il premio Chopin 1975, et haveva fatto un concerto con Marta Argerich en 1970.
Thov67 2 months ago
Each notes he plays contains a soul-particle.
Corsackify 3 months ago 5
@Corsackify "Soul-particle" - I love it!
rfdarsie 2 months ago
@Corsackify Soul-particle, the 119th element in the periodic table
EleventeenDollars 1 month ago 3
People love to say "X people… (and something funny)" in reference to the thumbs down, but it's not funny, I think they know NOTHING about music -.-
maqGd 3 months ago 3
@maqGd Everyone knows something about music.
Jmjager1 2 months ago
Awesome.TY Sissco for posting.
paulostroff99 3 months ago
He plays it so perfectly, I'm trying to do this for a couple of performances and I thought I played it well till I saw this :O
pegasus2503 4 months ago
28 spams
okr7 4 months ago
why is he enjoying it this much?
Basketakias13 5 months ago in playlist Schubert playlist for tea
@Basketakias13 wouldn't you?
fateplus1 3 months ago in playlist impromptus
No sheet music
Paviocurto77 5 months ago
Looks like quick thinking might have saved the day at 8:46-8:47, thumbs up if you notice it!
Zimmerman is a great pianist!
GodGiftedMusician 5 months ago 2
3:43 starts the most beautiful section of a piece Ive ever heard, with 3:56 - 4:07 being the climax
spartandna 5 months ago 17
@spartandna you are so, so right. I always thought so! :-)
nyapsta1 1 month ago
@spartandna I couldn't agree more.
nicoejz 1 week ago
Played this piece. Beautiful it is.
Tu16 6 months ago
I was actually a page-turner for this piece....it put my Sonatina to shame...
victryismin89 6 months ago
When I first sight read this piece, it took me a good hour to do so, hahaha.
imightlovethis 6 months ago
i thought he was about to fall asleep at the start
levicki1 6 months ago
@levicki1
Ehmm no?
knightpwn 5 months ago
@knightpwn well obviously he didn't....twat
levicki1 5 months ago
I love how it kicks off with the long atmospheric shot of the chandelier - real riveting cinematography. Also, Zimerman is top
leninsoviet1917 6 months ago
where can i find the a minor
skaterboi568 6 months ago
VERY GOOD performance indeed!! i love his contrast between f and p especially
tangledaddicted 7 months ago
beautiful and passionate piece.
danielellarby 7 months ago
I love when he nods
KellyKottontail 7 months ago
clever performance HAHAHA yah his mechanics are a blessing to piano players so dynamic on many different levels....anyways obviously he played this one a lot... made the song come alive and gave it schuberts and his little character great sound quality Quality PIECE of musicianship SCHUBERT how did you make that simple melody so interesting..?
Tubztele 8 months ago
What a beautiful Impromptu in C,I learned the four pieces from Op90,many years ago,but starting by 2nd,4th,later 3rd and very lately the firstone,discovering how deep and inspired is this masterwork.Thank you Krystian for your great interpretation.Bravo.
sabinoalejandropiano 8 months ago
2:19 Best nod in the business.
Phil1450 9 months ago 2
I'm speechless about his playing from 5:46 to 6:07... the melody is so clear, the 16th notes are so smooth, and his left hand is a real like a double-bass...
great Zimerman!
newFranzFerencLiszt 9 months ago 3
@TwelfthRoot2
I don't know that Chopin was influenced by Schubert. He paid little attention to other composers and claimed to admire only Bach, Mozart, and Bellini, although Hummel was an influence also.
The main similarities really are layered harmonies and lyrical melodies. Both beautiful, but different.
However, I do agree that it's one of music's great tragedies that he died so young. He is said to have been crying out "I still have so much music to give!", or similar, as he lay dying.
SDanielJames 9 months ago 2
i was just wondering if Zimerman has his own stuff out there, or does he play just schubert? i really like his playing. he is quite talented
33Jolee 10 months ago
Incredible.
Completly 100% scrumtralescent.
DanielBurgess19 10 months ago
I like to play it a bit slower two, but I'm no Zimmerman. It's very intense his interpretation.I like the way he builds it.Oh, god, i wish i could play at least like that!
ramilix8 10 months ago
I love this piece but I personally like to play it a bit slower..
jetona88 10 months ago
Respect the beard
Anjro0 10 months ago 3
It's a crime this hasnt had more views!!
SuperAfc100 10 months ago
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i really can't stand this guy. watch his eyebrows (insane). i LOVE thids piece, but i listen to it while I'm busy doing something else cuz this guy is soo distracting
33Jolee 10 months ago
i really can't stand this guy. watch his eyebrows (insane). i LOVE thids piece, but i listen to it while I'm busy doing something else cu\ this guy is soo distracting
33Jolee 10 months ago
@33Jolee its about the music, not the person who makes it. ;)
Jolteon206 9 months ago
เล่นดีค่อดๆเลยค่ะ เคลิ้มๆๆ
HolMesCatErpillAr 10 months ago
does anybody have any suggestions for a piano piece?
kskurh 11 months ago
But I think Amadeus is a great movie to watch. I have the HD directors cut and it is great.
Ohaddo 11 months ago
great interpretation
GIRIC94 1 year ago
my father played this when I felled asleep
69querfahrer 1 year ago
@69querfahrer nice
hirgons 11 months ago
Maraviiloso maestro!!! La delixadeza de la interpretación hace que cada nota sean perlas musicales. Gracias
Jorge
jorgeluizvilchez1 1 year ago
22 people are trolls!
smirnov452 1 year ago 2
@smirnov452 And now 23!
spock130961 1 year ago
22 people have got clay in their ears.
cellomunchkin 1 year ago 27
@cellomunchkin 27
danielellarby 7 months ago
Beautiful...
freentru 1 year ago
THis sounds alot like something that Beethoven would've written
superjam18 1 year ago 3
@superjam18 the repeated notes. the cords progressions...
brazilamaral 1 week ago
wow. impromptu is horribly difficult (at the moment I am playing it myself), so I really admire zimerman for playing it so well...
ampress92 1 year ago
lol every zimermans video got "kenobi" comment :P
BassicStorm 1 year ago 2
He is the best ! would be nice to see he playing Chopin's fantasie impromptu Op.36
A8opi 1 year ago
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mom: where are you going sweetheart?
me: oh.. just going to go beat some musical sense into 21 people.
mom: alone?!
me: nah, i'm going to bring 644 friends people with me
mom: ah, ok, just be back for dinner.
me: ok mom!!
*the sounds of fists and kicks*
thirtysecondthnote 1 year ago
I love it when we pianists play something really loud and sorta jump in the piano stool :)
Musicownz1997 1 year ago
Zimmerman is the best ever!
katerinasemionovna 1 year ago
What is it about the phase at 4:05 that really makes me think of Vienna?
silverscape1 1 year ago
@silverscape1
the left hand plays tricks there. i was just telling my friend that the measure there reminds me of spielberg Minority Report, the scene at the shopping mall when tom cruise is running and hiding the woman the cops. schubert 8th plays in the background. any resemblance there maybe?
mdoub 1 year ago
lol His face at 0:32
DaHappyGang 1 year ago
ORGASMICLY ORGASMIC
hohohee1 1 year ago
oh he plays it soooo beautifully!!!!! and he is soooooo handsome!!!
hyperbb87 1 year ago
2:44
WHOAH he loves E maj chord
skywalker271 1 year ago 2
@skywalker271 I laughed so hard when I saw that. Pianists get so into their playing sometimes they don't know what they look like.
Seanze329 1 year ago
just perfect...
mmaow 1 year ago
but it is soo much less impressive. Very unlike the others.
Ianthe22 1 year ago
Never understood why this piece was called impromptu like the rest of them.
Ianthe22 1 year ago
because this piece was born as an improvisation from shubert like the other ones..
Eleoner 1 year ago
because this piece was born as an improvisation from shubert like the other ones...
Eleoner 1 year ago
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私が死んだら姉が小泉首相と逃げるんだ。莫大な借金をどう負債するんだろう?。
rabbittown1900 1 year ago
私が死んだら姉が小泉首相と逃げるんだ。莫大な借金をどう負債するんだろう?。
rabbittown1900 1 year ago
I like he played Schubert this style. After listening his music, it let me want to collect his CDs. And want to say Brovo from my heart.
sf1859 1 year ago 3
epic playing!
I am your big fan, Zimerman!
wildrosebunny 1 year ago
Fantastic music, fantastic pianist - what more can you ask?
marcusantonius90 1 year ago
@marcusantonius90
you could ask for the possibility to be there and to shake Krystians hand =)
Zwangsworkaholic 1 year ago
I wouldn't underestimate the visual aspect of his playing as just a reaction to the music nor as a show off. I notices how whenever there is some suspended silence or pause he moves a certain way that emphasizes that is indeed a break that is part of the music and not that it's over (as people who haven't heard the piece might be inclined to think and in situations clap at an awkward time).
iroveashe 1 year ago
Why does this remind me of the erlkong?
gott1rott 1 year ago
@gott1rott : maybe because this piece is written in do minor and Erlkönig is written in sol minor (those tonalities are similar)
sorry, I don't speak english very well =/
CharlieMTX 1 year ago
@gott1rott because perhaps it's in C-minor or at 4:45 it adopts the beginning or erlkonig
BifSlamkovich 1 year ago
Still gives me goosebumps
FretFreak02 1 year ago
So touched by this Schubert piece... when he plays, it's like everything else in the world needs to stop and listen
petcila 1 year ago
I like that he doesn't get as into it as some other great pianists *cough* Evgeny Kissin *cough*, but regards the act of playing (at least visually) as a curiosity, like he sometimes doesn't know what his hands are doing. It's almost a British kind of expression taken to the extreme. My teacher is a Brit, and he does a lot of the same things Zimerman does, but not quite as exaggerated. Overall, Zimerman is one of my favorite interpreter of these impromptus, though my teacher's incredible too.
LesStudiosRadioactif 1 year ago
A great orchestral work of Schubert.
ConcertoArt 1 year ago
Murray Perahia's interpretation is much better.
starsassy 1 year ago
To Ohaddo.. I am exactly the same. I have neer heard these impromptu's before nor this pianist. Both are startling: I love it when that happens!
eaglesonofwill 1 year ago
Flawless.
dhoulkarnain 1 year ago
this guy is a fking genius
ftballfrk 1 year ago 20
he plays just amazing.. thats all I can say!
XxbambambxX 1 year ago
like his eyebrows
akfdskalfk 1 year ago 3
stronger than chock norris
poussinbjork 1 year ago
oh my god.......a thumb up for Mr.Zimerman!
Angel94angel94 1 year ago 3
JAJAJAJA ESTE WE ESTA CABRON
Z3NON3 1 year ago
Terrific! so touching
pianoyuan 1 year ago
Amazing...
nomadval9 1 year ago 3
Very pretty, but slightly affected. Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli was extremely careful with tone quality and attack, but never fell into manierism. Brendel also is altogether more sober. Richter - even more direct and sculpts sound like rock. Does anyone out there know if Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli and Richter recorder these?
dialecticon 1 year ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
fuck
hohohee1 1 year ago
no need for the foul language now.
marcusnguyen123 1 year ago 4
3 against 2 at 3:44 ... EEEE it was hard to get that concept straight
musicfanof 1 year ago
magical...it´s just magical....
=')
liodhan 1 year ago 2
simple amazing and excellent !!!
shopindani 1 year ago 3
excellent rendition.
fledgehog 1 year ago
At 3:44 i just melt! So beautiful...
chenzo717 1 year ago 3
zimerman has a fucking great style for playing...
richclayderman 2 years ago 15
harika
unalegeli 2 years ago
I just have to say this is my favourite piece right now. At first it seams simple and a bit dull. Now, for me, it is better than all the other 3 in the series. Saw this a month ago when Hans Leygraf played it (age 89) he got standing ovation. I wonder why i havent discovered this music before. This is pure magic.
Watch the movie Notturno about Schuberts life. That is also a (movie)masterpiece. thank you...
Ohaddo 2 years ago 32
yeah its amazing to me how he is unique...produced something sounding a bit different from contemporary giants like Beethoven and M. I would say he is closer to B but still different.
nevertheless123 2 years ago
@nevertheless123 Of course he produced something different, he came from a different time period. That doesn't make him unique, though, the entire Romantic period produced "unique" music from the classical giants. Schubert is actually quite heavily influenced by the "giants" when compared to some other Romantic composers.
21SOAR 2 years ago
This is beautiful and the most difficult of the 4. I am working on all 4 and this one is giving me the most trouble. No wonder Schnabel championed Schubert's music. Gorgeous music!!
junglejim66 1 year ago
I've played all of them and I thought the second one was harder then this one.... I do remember having a little trouble with it though...
LOL! My 2 year old is listening and paying attention... so cute! :)
MyProfitExpert 1 year ago 4
@Ohaddo im currently working on this piece. believe me, it is no simple or dull piece. lol
the chords can be very difficult, and the biggest difficulty is getting it to flow well wih musicality. but it is a great piece
jonah12321 1 year ago
@jonah12321 True, same here, almost finished it. Really rewarding when you can play it properly =D
Tu16 1 year ago
@Ohaddo Not a chance that this is better than number 3...sorry.
Kaggypants 1 year ago
@Ohaddo
I can't seem to find the movie you've mentioned, you sure it's called notturno?
janjohandealgenman 1 year ago
@janjohandealgenman
In my version it was Notturno... 2 movies:
1. Love Has Lied
2. Winter Journey
Udo Samel plays Schubert
search for - Mit meinen heißen Tränen - on IMDB
Ohaddo 11 months ago
@Ohaddo
I hope the movie isn't anything like Amadeus though :P
keetner 1 year ago
@keetner not even close :)
Ohaddo 11 months ago
Schubert is one of my favorite composers. It saddens me to know he died at 31. It just makes you wonder what else he could have written that we will never hear. You can tell that Schubert's music influenced Chopin (and Alkan). It's so beautiful.
TwelfthRoot2 2 years ago 13
same with tchai... the best die young i swear
musicfanof 1 year ago
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He looks like one of santas helpers..
Sepharite 2 years ago
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@Sepharite except hes slightly taller so your moms gonna have to get off her knees to suck his dick.
gingervirtuoso 2 years ago
hahahahahahahahaha
muspri 2 years ago
I think these were recorded in Vienna, in the early 80's.
ManchUtd500 2 years ago
im sorry, does ANYONE know where all these Zimerman videos were performed?? Because the owner of all the vids isnt telling me :(
ragtimesamtime 2 years ago
I still don't understand how this is so underplayed.
ManchUtd500 2 years ago 3
Oops, I wanted to give you a thumbs up...
Great piece
Schubert958 2 years ago
Masterpiece..
IsySkizzy 2 years ago 2
no. 3 is warmer, but this piece seems broader and grander. Like how a sonata compares to a minuet.
PhilipLu3 2 years ago
I'm studying this piece for my exam this semester. I love it, but I seem to enjoy no.3 more!
squiddycat 2 years ago
it's all about number 3
ben3580 2 years ago
Grałam !
Piękny utwór. Na studiach...
justap19 2 years ago
è un grande!
Ma sono innamorato di come lo suona barenboim! BIG ZIM, OR OBI-WAN!! CIAOO
IViolentiAmorosi 2 years ago
Potresti pubblicarlo??? Sono curioso di sentirlo fatto da lui...
Iannaccone88 2 years ago
ES OBI WAN! :l
emeishun 2 years ago 14
Et puis j'adore cet impromptu...
Quelquuna 2 years ago 2
Non seulement c'est très beau et terriblement émouvant , mais en plus, il a vraiment la classe !
Quelquuna 2 years ago
wonderful!
94dianamaria 2 years ago 4
I don't know how, but at 8:42 he makes the piano almost sound like a cello, almost like a single prolonged note rather than repeated.
iroveashe 2 years ago 7
Beatiful...
ForemanVeiss 2 years ago
Composed in 1827, these 4 impromptus are the perfect model of Schubert´s master at his favorite instrument, the piano, the melodic vein typical of this genius is present here too.
beethomozart 2 years ago 5
zimerman is master obi-wan kenobi(:
Alessandro32m 2 years ago 110
@Alessandro32m
hahahaha
newFranzFerencLiszt 1 year ago
@Alessandro32m He is also Chuck Norris.
ilikehaku1100 1 year ago 2
@Alessandro32m Truly a genius!
denidowi 1 year ago
@Alessandro32m Love your comment! I totally agree! Love them both.
BalletCava 1 year ago
muy buena interpretacion, hay mucha claridad.
johannaflut 2 years ago 4
I like this - I like the drama. I've never really been very familiar with Schubert; I can appreciate him sometimes, he pleases me, but I prefer the poetry of Chopin. Someone reccomended Schubert as one of the greatest composers of the Romantic Era, so I'm trying to get acquainted. So far I'm not really getting it, but I think once I get to know Schubert I might hopefully understand him better.
IrenkaKaspar 2 years ago 5
it is very true. I have played op. 90 no. 2 and 4 and now I am working on no. 1. His pieces are so magnificent and inspiring, especially after you can get the notes correctly and get more comfortable with the music.
musiciansports 2 years ago
...........................
INTERNETVID 2 years ago
I love schubert!
220392123 2 years ago 7
Amazing range of tone. Not just dynamics; like Rubinstein he can make the piano sound as if it has stops.
Hardwyck 2 years ago 2
bueno, creo que no es necesario que se mueva mucho: se toca con las manos y el cuerpo no tiene que ver con la expresion; aun asi parece saber la cancion en forma automatica y no como deberia darle la debida expresion para que suene musica
jtrillosilverio 2 years ago
I'm sorry. Every time, he overdoes it. At time I can appreciate the interpretation, but then he drives too far. I can understand the support base, but it's simply a bit too much for my tastes.
Pottsie2008 2 years ago
i sort of know what you mean, he needs to be more simplistic and not so over dramatic. thats weird as in the other 3 impromptus of D899, he play them really simplistic which really works.
220392123 2 years ago
The drama is precisely why I like this performance so well. I have a recording of Alfred Brendel playing these impromptus. Brendel is very good, but to my taste at least, Zimerman's playing is more nuanced, more. . . poetic. Just a matter of taste, of course.
Largo64 2 years ago
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Fully agree.
P.S: I don't like his playing at all. Something is wrong about this approch to Schubert
Brahmsain 2 years ago
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I am sorry but you have a few problems man
musiciansports 2 years ago
Movement not only in your hands and your feet, but through your body, creates the power to further express what is felt.
JiRocket 2 years ago
is he really humming along? @ 3:17
444aaajj 2 years ago