Glenn Gould plays Berg Sonata for Piano Op 1 (1/2)
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@Aydam161 it was a joke
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@MrFranzParker I'm sorry, but you couldn't be more wrong about Schoenberg.
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Berg is interesting because he found melody in abstract while Schoenberg didn't find nothing in his claim of create something new.
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@rezmogm Glenn Gould knew more about the Second Viennese School than most scholars who specialized in the SVS. His incredible memory and sensitive ear made him a consummate interpreter of the works of Webern and Schoenberg. As such, I am at a loss as to how you could state that he "doesn't seem to really hear it." Apparently, you don't seem to hear what Gould has accomplished here. The proof is in the recording.
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I am not a huge fan of the second Viennese school, but I am a huge fan of Glenn Gould and he championed this piece tirelessly. He made several commercial recordings of it, and it frequently appeared on his concert programs while he was still touring. If an artist of Glenn Gould's stature thought so much of this composition, there must be something to it. Listening to it while following the score sheds new light on this thorny piece, and only increases my admiration for Gould's musicianship.
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Si vabbè devi essere tipo sordo per preferire pollini a gould cioè, ripiegate sulla pittura che magari vi va meglio :|
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Brilliant
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Not Gould's best work-and I'm a fan of his. He doesn't seem to really hear it.
I love uploads with the score !
GrauenausderTiefe 5 months ago 3
thanks to Glenn Gould many people's ears were opened to new types of music. Not only the Vienna trio, but also Krenek for example...
martimtavares 3 months ago