- edit no more agar vids, just a personal channel now
hi :D! I am Replay! Or my old name hi :D! I like playing agar.io and I am trying to gain subscribers! Please help me on my journey! thank you! New videos every week!
Чудовий Євген Кісін!❤ Людина Світу! Музикант світового рівня! І в 19 років, і зараз залишається геніальним інтерпретатором музики) Найкращі побажання!🎉
Hii! thankyou so much for uploading this. I've been roaming around Evgeny Kissin's RU-vid videos for a while and i noticed that maybe ur a big fan of him too 😅 I've been saving and searching his old videos for a while even in different languages 😭 and i have a couple of them and i would love to send it to you if you'd like them :))
He was so good at just 19, I find it easier now to understand how he has become the amazing pianist he is today. This is so clearly and neatly articulated, so precise it is unbelievable.
It was uploaded on RU-vid in the past and taken down, but I managed to find the uploader and got the audio from him. I asked him where he found it and he said he wasn’t sure. I really have no idea since I tried to find a source as well but had no luck.
Even at this age, I suspect Evgeny must have a wonderful sense of humor. He's seems so fearless. He sees right through the bluff and bluster of Liszt. I also suspect he plays Schubert better than Schubert. His Chopin is both intimate and highly seductive. I wonder who were his artistic heroes? And I bet his teachers are still pissing themselves with pride. Wow. "His star has risen in the east." N.T.
I agree 100%. There’s something so magical about it. The simplicity of the opening F minor theme is beautiful, but the 3:24’s more emotionally and technically complex variation is absolutely heart wrenching. You can almost hear the notes themselves weeping.
Исполнение "Лесного царя" ("Erlkönig") Ф.Шуберта/Ф.Листа 19-ти летним Евгением Кисиным - это для меня потрясение! Не могу его ни с кем сравнить. Сильнейшее впечатление: слушала и плакала. Представить более совершенное исполнение мне невозможно. Спасибо огромное за видео!
JeffreySaxaphone What about Alma Deutscher the British prodigy who has been composing "classical" music since she was a tiny girl. She played her own violin and piano concertos in anticipated premières. And boy can she improvise. As a little GIRL they gave her a slip of paper with 3 or 4 notes on 3 or 4 notes on it and she imprpvised nifty little pieces based on those notes. Look her up on RU-vid. Her opera Cinderella has been played in many countries. Then the USA child prodigy Emily Bear has a solid classical background, has played difficult concertos with orchestras, but she's really a composer. She has composed several movie scores and sweeping compositions - the style? Her own. Emily also plays and composes jazz. She has produced about 13 jazz albums many charted. Her mentor was Quicny Jones who produced her recordings. At age 11 she played at the Montreux jazz festival where Quincy Jones was director (or some important position). At Montreux, Emily had her own jazz group she lead(see on RU-vid). Quincy Jones insisted that Emily continue with her classical training as he felt it was the best possible foundation and from there she could do anything. Emily continued with jazz and classical and attended an academy in NYC for writing film scores - I think at Juilliard - was the youngest ever accepted. There is Pletnev the Russian pianist and conductor who does arrangements of Tschaikovsky's ballet music for piano that are gorgeous. John Williams and many composers of scores for films and television are composing scores that are like symphonies. The theme from Shindlers List has entered the classical repertory and is beloved by musicians and audiences. The music for the series Succession by Nicholas Britell is an example of another wonderful classical composer. The NYT said: "Over the four seasons of “Succession,”... he has written something unusual in television: a sprawling yet conceptually focused score that has developed, episode by episode, into a classic theme-and- variations work that would be just as fit for the concert hall as for the small screen." Then there's the prolific Hans Zimmer, Eric Whitacre with his magnificent virtual choirs, Wynton Marsalis who won awards both for his jazz oratorio and his violin concerto, English composer Rachel Portman. Wikipedia lists many, perhaps hundreds for the 21st century. If you start to get into what constitutes classical music that becomes a discussion. Rachmonioff was considered a late romantic composer. Mozart, Hayden classical composers and so forth. Classical music as a genre you are asking ? Still, among those I mentioned are composing in the classical style either with chamber works, sonatas for two instruments as violin piano, concertos, choruses, sweeping symphonic works. Alma Deutscher fits squarely into the classical tradition, but if talking about classical music as a genre they all do. Tip of the iceberg too. I love jazz. Art Tatum is just one example of a genius of jazz improvisation. Art Tatum respected classical music and could play by ear some Bach. Rachmonioff had deep respect, even awe, for Art Tatum. Isn't it better that way? Drawing inspiration from the two genres as they have done for decades and decades, not comparing them in an absurd statement that one is better than the other. Also many classical musicians have crossed over precisely to broaden their musical knowledge. And many jazz musicians started out with classical music. Perhaps a bit of research before making broad unsubstantiated statements would be better? Rachmonioff btw is an undisputed genius. He didn't just write piano concertos but vocal works, chamber music, so much. A genius who lived and enjoyed improvisational jazz and drew inspiration from it in the jazz clubs of Harlem.
For a much better reading of the Liszt, listen to Perahia. Notice how Perahia’s playing is much lighter and more elegant.also, the Chopin Sonata was so loudly played I couldn’t hear the music. Surely he should consider Chopin’s piano and aesthetic more. Kissin’S playing was deafening most of the time. Almost unbearable. He got much better with age.
@@whoisthispianist194 i dont know why your such a jealous prick. he was 19 at the time and we saw he had become one of the greatest pianists alive today so whats your point?
Come have a watch of this Rach 3 performance from 1992 Sydney International Piano Competition: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-l8W3G3l1zuQ.html
@@RoboticsBay he was just 19 FFS, how many people could sit down and play 13 pieces in a row from memory with virtually no mistakes at _any_ age?` Horowitz missed notes or played wrong ones all the way through his career yet he was lauded as one of the best.
Magnifique gamin poétique jusqu'au bout des doigts et sans relâche jusqu'à ses 25 ans...et puis après...la déliquescence, hélas. Tant d'effondrements nerveux chez ces grands artistes,
