Glenn Gould on Sviatoslav Richter, and in particular his interpretation of Schubert.
UPDATE re: the voice in this clip -- it turns out that this was taken from a Russian TV program, in which Go...
Glenn Gould on Sviatoslav Richter, and in particular his interpretation of Schubert.
UPDATE re: the voice in this clip -- it turns out that this was taken from a Russian TV program, in which Gould originally spoke in English but was later overdubbed in Russian. The original English audio was lost, and it had to be re-overdubbed in English, using the text of Gould's comments (which is stored at the National Library of Canada). So while the voice is not Gould's, the comments are.
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At the beginning of Shubert Piano Sonata in G major and when Sviatoslav press he's hand on the keyboard I believe that Shubert use the same tone from Beethoven Piano Concerto No.4 in G major at the same beginning too! that very clear indeed
what a great video. thanks so much for sharing. haven't been a huge schubert fan but richter's playing here is certainly a strong argument on the composer's behalf.
I wish this interview/documentary went on forever. I love listening to Gould talk (and play Bach and Beethoven of course) about music and Richter play it.
In what category would Rachmaninoff (as pianist) be? I personally think the second, but I wonder what other people think.
Also, Gould is definitely the second category.
This could be just me, but I personally doubt Liszt was only in the first category: according to some descriptions of his piano playing, he was very musical (for example, I read he played Beethoven very well).
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Schubert died when he was only 31
his music blows my mind
Also, Gould is definitely the second category.
This could be just me, but I personally doubt Liszt was only in the first category: according to some descriptions of his piano playing, he was very musical (for example, I read he played Beethoven very well).
The D894 is Richter' s before/after.
Genio.