Dinu Lipatti plays Chopin Piano Concerto no.1 in E minor op.11. Beautiful performance. 0:00 I. Allegro maestoso 17:27 II. Romance. Larghetto 27:15 III. Rondo. Vivace
Dinu Lipatti "Prince du Piano" est au-delà de la perfection, et pour toujours, vraiment et réellement au-dessus car son jeu réside toujours à la pointe de L'ÂME ! et donc tout près de Dieu le Père Tout-puissant, du Fils et du Saint-Esprit. Amen
There is nothing left to be said. Lipatti has communicated everything musical there is in this concerto. There are so many excellent interpretations of it, but it may be impossible for anyone to surpass this one. And the concerto itself is unique. It is up at the heights where ratings don't make sense. It simply IS! Like other unique compositions.
Way better than Celibidache, he always take a good or perfect tempo, never makes the confusion between sound and spirit. (For example, in Schubert's impromptu in Gb, unfortunately played in G, at his last concert).
The best of best!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Dinu Lipatti forever!!!- This Genius did not happen to live long, but he managed a lot and rightly took pride of place in the history of music as a great pianist....verily! Thanks for posting, the divine music
It's the best ever interpretation of this piano concert. Lipatti was a genius. The simplicity of Lipatti cannot be imitated. The geniality of Lipatti was even his simplicity.
He is the greatest pianist of all time...the best technique by far, best greatest interpretive skills,...I am so sad that he only lived to 32 ...imagine what he could have accomplished and with newer recording equipment....step over Martha argerich.
LIPATTI è il più grande pianista della storia. E x quanto riguarda CHOPIN insieme a LUI ci sono CORTOT. de BRUNOFF. BERENGER. (e le Mazurke miracolose di MICHELANGELI)
Artur Rubinstein has said in of his interviews (available on You Tube) that only Poles, who are naturally "born into Chopin's music", are able to play Chopin' music, as envisioned by the composer. Apparently, Lipatti's take on E minor piano concerto, as well as many other Chopin's compositions (most notably Waltze's which keep the rosette label in Penguin catalogue since....forever), contradict Rubinstein. Indeed, Dinu's playing is a pure Chopin in every meaning of the word. BTW, I'm a Pole and I honestly believe that Rubinstein and Zimerman are the best interpreters of Chopin' music, period. Well, not in the case of this particular piano concerto.
One must have several recordings of this masterpiece. Zimerman/Giulini, Rubinstein/Wallenstein, Gilels/Ormandy, Nelson Friere's 1979 broadcast and first and foremost 13 yr old Yevgeny Kissin.
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Desde los 12 años he amado a Chopin y este pianista lo interpreta genial, no sé si todavía exista pero me encanta y aunado a. la Sinfónica y el Director imaravillosos!
According to Wikipedia, the only recording of Chopin 1 by Lipatti seems to be one recorded 7 February 1950. Otto Ackerman (conducting) with the Tonhalle-Orchester Zurich.
Lipatti's version is one of the best of this concerto in my humble opinion. However, this concerto was recorded by many great pianists so there are also other great versions i.e, Hofmann, Rubinstein, Cziffra, Annie Fischer, Zimerman etc.
@@WiEar hello, thank you for your opinion. For the pieces like Chopin Sonata and Waltz it is no question. Lipatti was the greatest. For this concerto, I actually like Lipatti the best until hearing Gilels and Sokolov recordings. Cannot decide among the three versions.
@@rakpongchaisuparakul6273 I do not have that specific moment of indecisiveness; Lipatti is nulli secundus. Are you sure it is not the orchestra/director that makes it difficult for you? Focus is everything, Lipatti knew that as no other, and no other can take me to that Walhalla of musical spirit, not even Wassily Kandinsky 😉
Lipatti is fantastic, but no mention of the orchestra or conductor (or the time and place of performance)? A little more information would have been appreciated.
Thanks. I've listened to a Czerny-Stefanska interpretation of this piece. I don't know if it was the 1948 rendition that you reference, but it was also very good.
Nici Chopin, nuar fi putut sa interpreteze mai frumos ,mai minunat,lucrarea sa! D Dinu Lipatti a fost si va ramane cel mai mare pianist al timpului sau!
Actually after listening to most of this recording, I am honestly a bit disappointed. I find that the playing, while technically spectacular, sounds rather mechanical and heartless. Don't know if recording quality is to blame or changing standards of interpretation but I find other more current recordings superior. Sounds like Lipatti is in a rush to just get through the music, particularly in the outer movements. Just my opinion in this particular recording. His legacy as a great pianist is assured.
It is beyond me how race has anything whatsoever to do with the musical muse or musicianship in particular. King Solomon wrote in proverbs that “beauty is vain” which is, of course, a reference to physical beauty. Physical beauty being evidently superficial and extremely subjective. Whereas musical talent being a natural God given gift that requires hard work and cultivation to bring to maturity and perfection. Racism in all it’s mutations and forms is just a manifestation of the depravity of the blight of disfiguring ignorance. PWG
Dear inraid, I shudder at the thought what your soul must look like ... inlaid with matter ... it sounds as if Dante had placed you somewhere ... against your w ... ill?
