Daniil Trifonov - Sonata in B minor, Op. 58 (third stage, 2010) 

Same here. Pure genius

i get it too, but only from Trifonov interpretation

​@@davidhertzberg thank you. I enjoy many recordings, but for 4th mvt. only Trifonov gets me chills. For my taste I think most pianists neglect 'agitato' and have it sound more casual/straightforward. Trifonov introduces triplets, then does accelerando second phrase - really underlining a demonic character. And in the octave form plays heavy russian style But! Trifonov mvt1 im not particularly fan of 🙂

❤

​@@davidhertzbergРедко встречается музыкальная вовлеченность равная той,которой обладает Даниил Трифонов.

Thank you. Repeat after 3:56 in Mvt 1

David Sprool ¡ qué hermoso tu comentario ! Me siento tu alma gemela porque comparto cada una de tus palabras sobre Trifonof !!! En la próxima reencarnación lo escuchamos juntos jajaja

@@deliatorresaryan6532 Trifonov is a player who´s unique in our century. Nobody today plays like him. He´s comparable only to the great masters like Richter, or Arrau. He is not the new Arrau but he cares about the fire.

instaBlaster...

@@thorstentopp3824 what about Eric liu , kate lu , or seong Cho ?

@@themoroccanpianist8953 seong-jin cho is probably the only out the ones you mentioned that comes close to him. It's just that trifonov's accuracy, voicing, tone and momentum while playing is just something that hasn't been seen in years/has been replicated nowdays by the amount of pianists you can count with the fingers in your hand.

Why? Is it difficult? Sorry for stupid question, never touched a piano lol.

it is utterly insane to attempt this sonata on a live stage

Wonderful!!!

yep ! I noticed the same thing ! so soothing and beautful

Like pogorelich

Спасибо за поддержку

1

Tiene una particular conexión con Chopin

Yes, agreed :) With 7 billion people there must be enough quality to equal or even improve the kind of music we love the most. I think we shouldnt per se try to imitate old masters, but let them influence us in our writing, so that everybody creates there own identity with all the things they love the most about music. I feel like modern classical music lacks a bit of that inspiration and influence, most of it seems to want to be a completely 'new' and 'unique' thing, but music has always been building further on things that already existed, just like science, we didnt immediately start with wifi and ipads. Making a complete new musical thing just seems so rubbish, I think it would be great if people arent afraid to get heavily influenced by composers they love, and with that theyll make there own thing.

Edoartto brotto does...he has a RU-vid channel and his music is really great

@@ianloco100000 yes, its great, happy to hear!

Personally I don't think anybody is capable. Like nobody can paint like Da Vinci, or Rembrandt.

I understand, but technically classical music never died, it just evolved. As baroque went to classical ,classical to romantic,romantic to contemporary, it would be like rachmaninoff to write a 4th piano concerto but it sounds like Bach lol, it just wouldn’t make sense.but yes I agree that this is the best classical music stylistically and it’s gone very downhill with a lot of the works of today lol

Bucky Love I love your description, I can totally relate to what you want to express

Cómo te entiendo !!! D T es tan poderoso y como un niño parece no sentir la ternura que produce, se parece a mis nietos ⭐️

Sounds as good as any Steinway, really, if not better- beautiful, clear tone. As a semiretired piano tuner, I have a pretty good idea of what makes a great piano great, and this piano certainly has that sound.

I like the Steinway least in this competition. At least this particular Hamburg. With pianos, it's very individual.

To be honest I wanna see bosendoffer (However you spell it) That one is as good as a Fazioli. I was happy that a Fazioli was chosen since it sounds more louder and clearer.

You probably won't see Bosendorfer and Yamaha at the same competition, since Yamaha owns Bosendorfer. Bosendorfer's are rarely at competitions.

Faziolis are gorgeous pianos. A lot pricier than Steinways and Yamahas tho.

thanks

scottbos68 - Thank you!

?

Thank you that's very helpful !

U R an Angel

Yo también estuve soñando con escucharlo en vivo hasta que gracias a Dios tuve la suerte de estar en Montreal cuando fue a dar un concierto allí, fue magnífico y muy emocionante.

RIGHT

By now, I was really beginning to think as me being the only one who felt that in that way haha...

By the time we get there, It can't fail to excite. That feeling! 😆

Finale is my favourite movement of this sonata.too.

Ken Yang Well said. Did you hear Dinu Lipatti in this part? It’s so beautiful I sometimes imagine Chopin himself would play like that.

Очень схожие ощущения.До слез ,до боли хорошо. Петербург.

Невероятный музыкант, просто гений не земного уровня. Иногда даже становится страшно за него.Удвчи,здоровья Вам,Данечка! Петербург.

You’re just a possessed clown

И мое тоже!

Fazioli grandpiano . Is my dream to try on someday. Unbelivable performance of this wonderfull sonata.

Steinway is better in my opinion. Fazioli has too much reverb. I personally don’t love Daniil’s Chopin, although this is pretty well played.

@@ilovemycatrussell9298 why did you have fixating...? just subjectivity

@@ilovemycatrussell9298 А Трифонову нравится этот инструмент, говорил,что в школе при Гнесинском училище его замечательный педагог,Татьяна Зелекман, приучала своих учеников к игре на' Fazioli.И многим музыкантам этот инструмент нравится.

Troppo tecnico

Prawdziwy maestro.

You are right Suna.Sonata was composed in 1844 when His father died.