Beethoven Piano Sonata No. 23 "Appassionata" 1st mvt. on fortepiano
Uploader Comments (TheDiagonalArgument)
All Comments (30)
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@TheInboil Look at yourself in a mirror and repeat it. You'll probably get a better idea.
This reminds me of the pianists who play Bach and declare that harpsichordists have no idea of what his music is...
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@rustydog1236 We once had one of his grands, from 1875, in the workshop, and after restoration, it was the most stupendous thing I had ever heard for end of the 19th century French music. Modern actions still contain his "Herz spring".
But before all this, pianos only had a single escape, which was sometimes tricky for repetition.
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Una gran ejecución en un gran instrumento. Justo lo que imaginó y escuchó el propio Beethoven
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@lavamaster530 actually, fortepiano is used mostly to refer to these pianos of the Viennese school. Piano's real name is not fortepiano, but 'pianoforte' - the other way round!
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@bboymango I agree, and just to add to your comment, racism was never cool.
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For a second I thought that was a harpsichord. Just for everyone to know, fortepiano is just another name for a piano since the piano's real name is fortepiano.
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@TheInboil And you CAN understand Ludwig? You're trolling on youtube and sitting in your mom's basement dude. Getting a bit too big for your boots I think, lol.
wonderful playing! where could these fortepiano be found?
haydnesque 11 months ago
@haydnesque These instruments are a part of Nobuo Yamamoto's (山本宣夫) collection. He has his atelier at Sakai City, Osaka Prefecture in Japan.
TheDiagonalArgument 11 months ago