Rachmaninov - Etude-Tableau Op. 33 No. 4

L'Etude-Tableau Op. 33 No. 4 de Rachmaninov interprétée par Nikolaï Lugansky.

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Music

Tags:

• Op
• Op.
• Op.33
• 33
• No
• No.
• No.4
• Rachmaninov
• Rach
• étude
• études
• étude-tableau
• études-
• tableaux
• tableau

[Ostricht199]

Does anyone know where this picture has been taken?

[Dyonegan]

@Ostricht199 Well, I found it on the internet and chose it because it reminds me a lot of my homeland Corsica. But I have no other clue, sorry ! :[

[everythingistken1291]

I'm confused, I have the Rachmaninoff Etudes tableaux which has Op. 33 and Op. 39, and neither one of these opus numbers have this etude. ????????

[Dyonegan]

Ths is one of the Etudes which have been deleted from some editions. You should get a CD or a score with the "Original complete Etudes-Tableaux".

[Starbirdy9999]

It's sad they deleted. This Etude-Tableaux should be in every edition. But wasn't Rachmaninov's Etude-Tableaux Op.39 No.6 originally here?

[Dyonegan]

Yes, it was !

[fracche]

i love the way lugansky plays rachmaninov

[Rusalka1975]

Totally natural and RUSSIAN maneer of playing. Great music and GREAT PICTURE!!! A lot of thanks! The beauty will rescue the world, Dostoyevsky said

[789armstrong]

this is the most technically difficult of all the Etudes Tableaux.The inner voicings escape most pianists, and as much as I like Lugansky, Richter leaves all the competition in the shade.Lugansky brings out all the melodies but has to slow down a bit.You must hear Richter.

[egeesen]

@Ostricht199 It has been taken in Sardinia. The photograph belongs to Laurent Rosenfeld and you can Google it by typing "Storm looming over Sardinia".

[labellepianiste]

I love this version very much !

[Pikafu]

So beautiful...tranquil...powerfu­l.

[blondiepianist]

It it were possible, this piece has made me a bigger fan of Rachmaninoff!

[Spiritakis]

@Starbirdy9999

Yes, it was and indeed it was no. 4, but it was saved for the later opus, whereas nos. 3 and 5 were never published during Rachmaninoff's lifetime. Anyway, any Op. 33 that has eight etudes, no matter the confusing numbers, should contain this one as well. The original no. 4 is very seldom recorded, but nos. 3 and 5 is always always included today, including Lugansky's amazing complete recording from 1992 (when he was but 20 years old). This is the original no. 5 actually.

[pianotabbycat]

The rhythmic feature most prevalent in this one represents the culmination of its development, from its first appearance in the 3rd Nocturne (pre-Opus numbers), through to 'Easter' from his 1st Suite for 2 pianos (Op. 5), and finally to this manifestation.

[ProkofievRules]

This is definitely my favourite interpretation of the piece.