CHOPIN Mazurka op 17 no 4 no. 13 A minor- Pianist Michel Mañanes Live

For better audio Chopin Mazurka No 4 op.17 A minor 13 click here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XE4n0hx_2mQ&fmt=18

Michel Mañanes plays one of the most beautiful Chopin Mazurka No 4 op.17 A minor 13 .All this pieces are played in an "Antique Bösendorfer". With recitals for europa and suramerica specially. He won first prize in several young piano competitions. He is Piano Teacher in Madrid and continue to give concerts.Chopin Mazurca.classical concert pianist.
http://www.michelmananes.com




Frédéric Chopin (Polish: Fryderyk [Franciszek] Chopin, sometimes Szopen; French: Frédéric [François] Chopin; surname pronunciation in English: IPA: /ˈʃoʊpæn/ and French: French pronunciation: [ʃɔpɛ̃]) March 1, 1810[1] -- October 17, 1849) was a Polish[2][3] composer and virtuoso pianist of the Romantic period. He is widely regarded as the greatest Polish composer, and ranks as one of music's greatest tone poets.[4]

He was born in the village of Żelazowa Wola, in the Duchy of Warsaw, to a Polish mother and French-expatriate father, and in his early life was regarded as a child-prodigy pianist. In November 1830, at the age of 20, Chopin went abroad; following the suppression of the Polish November Uprising of 1830--31, he became one of many expatriates of the Polish "Great Emigration."

In Paris, he made a comfortable living as a composer and piano teacher, while giving few public performances. A Polish patriot,[5][6] in France he used the French versions of his names and eventually, to avoid having to rely on Imperial Russian documents, became a French citizen.[7][8][9] After some ill-fated romantic involvements with Polish women, from 1837 to 1847 he conducted a turbulent relationship with the French writer George Sand (Aurore Dudevant). Always in frail health, in 1849 he died in Paris, at the age of 39, of chronic pulmonary tuberculosis.[10][11]

Chopin's extant compositions were written primarily for the piano as a solo instrument. Though technically demanding, Chopin's style emphasizes nuance and expressive depth rather than virtuosity. Chopin invented musical forms such as the ballade[12] and was responsible for major innovations in forms such as the piano sonata, waltz, nocturne, étude, impromptu and prelude. His works are mainstays of Romanticism in 19th-century classical music.

Chopin composed 58 Mazurkas (there seem to be at least another 2 unfinished sketches) and many of his other works of different genres are either inspired by the Mazurka or have parts of Mazurkas within them. Chopin did, of course, not invent the Mazurka form. However, it was he alone who put the Mazurka on the public stage and refined it into the highest art of music. In his Mazurkas, you get to know the very soul of Poland and Chopin never forgot his home land or the poor farmers singing the Mazurkas during the time of harvest. Chopin started his composing with a Polonaise and ended with a Mazurka, thus closing the circle.

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[akooshla]

Tears in my eyes listening to this. What beauty!

[michelmans]

@akooshla Thank you!

[lvsiii]

Life follows a trajectory, be it protozoa, human or galaxies. We are born, grow to that peak moment, and then slowly unwind back to where we started. Here art does its best to imitate life. Chopin wants us to feel the human drama. The piece is born on soft notes and builds to climax at 2:56 where you sense the ultimate struggle. From there the sweet surrender of middle years as the piece unwinds. Finally, this glorious piece resolves in the exact notes upon which it was born. Beautiful.

[michelmans]

I must admit that I would never have been able to express that sentiment so wonderfully well as you just do it. Ivsiii, you have the soul of a musician and the thought of a poet. Marvellous.

[michelmans]

All this pieces are played in an "Antique Bösendorfer".

[MurielCecy]

bello bello

[MurielCecy]

tiempo de buscaresta melodia

[MurielCecy]

bello,bello que notqas se meten hasta la ultima fibra de el alma

[heartofpiano]

Your right, it's a peice, but you can refer it to a song.

[heartofpiano]

This is a piece, a lovely one.

[heartofpiano]

I'm playing this song. It's so beautiful! I love piano. I don't think I was gifted for it but I play for more then 2 hours if I can! This is so beautiful, I say again!

[SIlentPianist47]

well maybe it's a song if it's marked "cantabile"

[000ytube]

Its not a song