Prokofiev: "Visions fugitives", opus 22, no. 9 and 14
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Uploader Comments (JJKjaer)
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All Comments (12)
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wow that was lovely!! i think that no9 played at that speed brings out a mysterious quality that you dont hear if its played at the 'normal' fast tempo.
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Ja, det går sådan rimeligt.Skal du være med til Steinwaykonkurrencen i år?Iøvrigt gik det da meget godt med oktavetuden.
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Ja, det går sådan rimeligt.Skal du være med til Steinwaykonkurrencen i år?Iøvrigt gik det da meget godt med oktavetuden.
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Ja, det går sådan rimeligt. Skal du være med til Steinwaykonkurrencen i år? Iøvrigt gik det da meget godt med oktavetuden. Man kan vel ikke blive varm 'nok' når man er oppe i den 'kaliber'. :)
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be careful with your technique in no. 14. i have played this for comps too. perhaps a bit faster too to capture the real sense of tenacity. good playing however :)
Piarajeno 2 years ago
@Piarajeno Yeah it is/was easy to get a bit to tense with these repetitions!
JJKjaer 3 months ago
Du er Jacob, ikke? Jeg er Gustav fra Kolding.... Jeg var der også til koncerten med Martin Lysholm (der hvor du også spillede suggestion og chopin oktavetuden....)
coaster1000 4 years ago
Jo:-) Nårh ja. Der gik det ikke så godt. Jeg var ikke helt varm, da jeg skulle spille oktavetüden... Går det godt med Liszt-Paganinni etüden?
JJKjaer 4 years ago
thanks for giving me more reason to like prokofiev! im still relatively new to the world of "classical" music.
what kind of name is visions fugitives anyway?
ownage1810 4 years ago
Visions Fugitives originally means "fleeting visions". Prokofiev based those twenty character-pieces on a poem written by the Russian poet Konstantin Balmont. The name was taken from the following line of poetry by Balmont: "In every fugitive vision I see worlds, full of the changing play of rainbow hues..."
JJKjaer 4 years ago