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Great Composers - Frédéric Chopin - Full Documentary 

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Great Composers - Frédéric Chopin - Full Documentary
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Frederic Chopin (1810-1849) was a Polish composer and virtuoso pianist of French-Polish parentage. He is considered one of the great masters of Romantic music.
Frederic Chopin was born in Poland, west of Warsaw, on either February 22nd or March 1st 1810 - local records differ with when Chopin's parents claimed he was born.
Chopin was composing and writing poetry at six, and gave his first public concerto performance at the age of eight.
In 1822 Chopin came under the personal supervision of Jozef Elsner, the founder-director of the Warsaw Conservatory.
He became a leading advocate of 'absolute music', producing some of the earliest Romantic pieces and arguably the finest body of solo music for the piano.
Chopin dedicated his second piano concerto (1830) to Delfina Potocka, with whom he hit the headlines during the 1940s when a sensational series of highly erotic (forged) love letters were discovered.
In 1836 Chopin met the novelist George Sand (alias Aurore Dudevant), and so began one of the most famous love affairs in the history of music. The pair split up in 1847.
Chopin's Funeral March, one of the piano repertoire's most famous works, was composed in 1837.
By 1841, both sets of Chopin's Etudes had been published. They went on to become indispensable tomes for piano students everywhere.
Among the most famous of his works was composed late in his life - The Minute Waltz was finished in 1847.
Chopin's health began to deteriorate rapidly and he left for England at the invitation of his Scottish piano pupil, Jane Stirling.
He returned to Paris, where, despite gifts of money and many kind attempts to comfort him, he died on 17 October 1849.

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24 сен 2020

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Комментарии : 141   
@beatlessteve1010
@beatlessteve1010 3 года назад
Chopin without a doubt in my mind is the most creative piano genius ever...he really pushed polyphony to the max and he literally brought all the musical colors out of this great instrument..Chopin also seems to effect me more than music of other composers...Schubert had some lovely songs and much of Mozarts music seems very energetic and upbeat but Chopin seems to have the greatest ability to drive the emotions with rythm and melody
@chiensyang
@chiensyang 3 года назад
It is actually a shame calling Chopin a "piano" genius. He is more than this. Yes, all of his compositions are for piano. However, some of his compositions are not for piano only. An example is his piano concertos which he composed for piano AND an ORCHESTRA. This meant Chopin must be knowledgeable about other musical instruments besides piano.
@jameseverett4976
@jameseverett4976 3 года назад
"literally" - the most misunderstood, misused & abused English word of today.
@kellymacbus1
@kellymacbus1 2 года назад
What about Jerry Lee Lewis? Lol
@sophiebyers5496
@sophiebyers5496 2 года назад
@steve weiser I was thinking the same thing
@Lucmercurius
@Lucmercurius 2 года назад
Indeed. Chopin is the only classical composer who truly understood the piano. Of course as pointed out he was not only a piano composer, but the piano is where all his power lies.For my taste he was the greatest musician that ever lived.
@VioletsOnMars
@VioletsOnMars 2 года назад
It probably makes little sense but in regard to emotional presence, I always felt that Chopin's music was more mature than other classical masters. As if Chopin wasn't afraid to utilized natural emotion--where others might have deemed it lacking in the masculine bluster of the times. Chopin, to this day, is still mentioned in the context of delicacy when it comes to his pieces. To me, they are intricate, with an authentic power of raw intimacy. There's actually nothing all too delicate about delving into the complex essence of sensibility.
@NuclearGrifter
@NuclearGrifter 2 года назад
Chopin has an adultlike presence, as if he's the master of music. Simply a lot of maturity and authority
@jani14jani
@jani14jani Год назад
"To me, they are intricate, with an authentic power of raw intimacy." This is how I feel about Beethoven. To me Beethoven shows it all in his music the good and the bad, raw honesty.
@fransescrivamoreno4449
@fransescrivamoreno4449 Год назад
Chopin ,con 1 solo instrumento llego a todo,y también tiene pasajes mucho más desgarradores,hY que la vida de Frédéric fue muy corta,y en mi opinión, a los teclados es imbatible, el no competía,los otros si...beethoven quería ser el nuevo mozart, chopin era un simple profesor de piano que de eso vivía,no de giras ni tenía encargos del clero,para rekiem..puedes leer sus biografías y entenderás,y asta muerto con su música dio fuerza a su pueblo, Hitler rscuchava beethoven, mozart y sobre todo a Richard wagner, CHOPIN NO SE PODIA,SINO ERAS FUSILADO....IMAGINA LA GRABDEZA DE ESTE HUMANO ..
@TheOscarsolis89
@TheOscarsolis89 Год назад
I know absolutely nothing in regards to classical music, but his music touches a part of my emotions like no other. I’ve been fascinated with Chopin’s music for some time now.
@notdio9893
@notdio9893 5 месяцев назад
Chopin embodies dark academia better than anyone. His work brings tears to my eyes and is perfect when reading classics such as the odyssey, Iliad, e.c.t
@26MbtD
@26MbtD 2 года назад
I can listen to this gentleman's voice all day along all the while getting educated about the composer's life with heavenly music in the background. A great documentary. A great documentary.
@dougr.2398
@dougr.2398 Год назад
A little heavy on emphasizing the negative aspects of Chopin’s music rather than it’s beauty, charm, complexity and simplicity at times, I think. Both positive and negative elements are present and importantly influential in his music, giving it balance and emotional depth and subtlety as well as energy, simplicity and forthrightness in all emotions
@davidnavarro524
@davidnavarro524 Год назад
Chopin forever...
@hannastaszak1684
@hannastaszak1684 7 месяцев назад
Chopin to najpiękniejsza spuścizna dla ludzkości ❤
@hannastaszak1684
@hannastaszak1684 7 месяцев назад
Arcydzieło, rewelacja ! Chopinie, geniuszu ❤️
@YusupYusup-ez8qn
@YusupYusup-ez8qn Месяц назад
My favorite romantic era free,expressive and flow like a water.. jazz embrio.
@MrWhiskers65
@MrWhiskers65 3 года назад
Amazing pianists playing amazing piano pieces!
@leemitchellmusic
@leemitchellmusic 3 года назад
Chopin...the piano god...
@StopFear
@StopFear 3 года назад
Chopin’s music is just too thoroughly sad. Yet when I feel extremely sad I think his music that I listen to.
@chopin1556
@chopin1556 3 года назад
He knew he was dying and he was very sad about that so his music is very melancholy but if you look at when he was younger his music is very lively and vivacious and youthful
@thatssoironic
@thatssoironic Год назад
Maybe that’s what I love about it. It’s far more emotional than anything else I’ve heard, and at the end of the day isn’t that the whole point; for the listener to be pulled in through emotion? If we’re not feeling emotions, the song isn’t doing it’s work. Chopin fo’ life.
@FrankJames-vk1fy
@FrankJames-vk1fy Год назад
I love playing his music...my favorite.
@dagual4473
@dagual4473 2 года назад
At 00:28, what she is playing is not the second Waltz (op64, no2) but the minute Waltz (op 64, no1).
@whenwinnietalks
@whenwinnietalks 4 месяца назад
exactly!! I was just gonna comment the same if I didnt see your comment
@enoquesant2000
@enoquesant2000 Месяц назад
May favorite composer ever! 😍
@natemcdonough5385
@natemcdonough5385 3 года назад
How the hell are his Nocturnes not mentioned in this video?
@bjorkmanwilliam6421
@bjorkmanwilliam6421 3 года назад
one were but they called it a prelude
@Chazza_1201
@Chazza_1201 3 года назад
@@bjorkmanwilliam6421 that really annoyed me lol
@TwelfthRoot2
@TwelfthRoot2 10 месяцев назад
calling that piece a prelude is blasphemy but it's not a nocturne either. the c# minor piece was never called a nocturne by chopin himself. after his death it was published as a nocturne but thats technically false. with that said, it definitely had a nocturne feel.
@TOPDadAlpha
@TOPDadAlpha 6 месяцев назад
Superb documentary. Thank you
@v.g.r.l.4072
@v.g.r.l.4072 3 года назад
What a beautiful documentary. Insightful and melancholic.
@joshuafruend3348
@joshuafruend3348 3 года назад
Good information and documentary overall. I wish that the ballades or scherzos, or some of the other larger scale, solo works were discussed. Chopin championed innovation in the free-style format of those pieces and they make up a pivotal spot in the repertoire.
@bullet1544
@bullet1544 3 года назад
Prelude is my favorite, but I like Dr.Dre and Eazy-E too, also I'm Polish 😁
@justmyluckkitty
@justmyluckkitty 3 года назад
@DannyB sameeee
@tr7938
@tr7938 Год назад
American Rap garbage
@user-yq7ti9xo6o
@user-yq7ti9xo6o 5 месяцев назад
Coping was a master at expressing emotion through music, especially with the piano. His music fees volatile, ranging from fiery tempestuous to delicate dreaminess within a few short bars! His capture of the shifting nuances of emotion is second to none.
@brotjack
@brotjack 2 года назад
I like Chopin! ✌
@GegafShintiLlama
@GegafShintiLlama 2 года назад
So close to buying a piano cause of this man
@thatssoironic
@thatssoironic Год назад
I hope you bought that piano! If not, you can find one used and probably get it for free. Check local listings
@joyreaperLH
@joyreaperLH Год назад
Do it! 🎹🎶🎵🎼
@scoutscode1122
@scoutscode1122 14 дней назад
you better have gotten it >:(
@fb7876
@fb7876 3 года назад
It's op. 64 No. 1 (!) in the opening...
@joshhartman1169
@joshhartman1169 2 года назад
was looking for this comment lol I was going to say the same thing
@mariopinot9187
@mariopinot9187 3 года назад
Nice
@sarahscroggins2793
@sarahscroggins2793 3 года назад
The little dog Walze is my favorite played that piece a lot and Prelude the Raindrop prelude.
@joseresende1240
@joseresende1240 7 месяцев назад
You mean the Minute Waltz?
@sarahscroggins2793
@sarahscroggins2793 3 года назад
Prelude Op. 8 No 4 is good, learning that one...almost done
@observer.b_e_l_l_i_s
@observer.b_e_l_l_i_s 3 года назад
Sometimes wonder if man will ever return to a time of the thinker.
@remon563
@remon563 2 года назад
we will. Preperations are being made. Humanity is on the brink of a new age of enlightment unlike any other before. The harder the fall the higher the rise. Use fear. Use grief. Use anger. Use it to create!
@lynthelemon
@lynthelemon 2 года назад
@@remon563 I 100 percent agree with you😊
@vikordszarcus227..
@vikordszarcus227.. 3 года назад
Awesome pole
@alexluba1
@alexluba1 3 года назад
Thanks for the opportunity to hear one of the best performers of the best music ever created by the sensitive and unhappy Slavic soul. Let me only stated that it is not Russia but his insidious girlfriend, second rate writer, Ms. Sand, who significant contributed to this genius premature death. Also, it is obvious to me, as it also stated in subtitle, that this nice video made on the base of the recording during the soviet times when Chopin's music could be hear almost continuously on the radio, TV, concerts, etc. Soviet people grew up with that music. Of course, we also knew, that one of the reason to Napoleon to invade Russia and burned Moscow was his strong desire to "liberate" beautiful Poland, which historically, was three times divided between Prussia, Russia and Austria.
@justust4872
@justust4872 3 года назад
"Fryderyk's father, Nicolas Chopin, was a Frenchman from Lorraine who had emigrated to Poland in 1787 at the age of sixteen." Half a slav. But let's agree about George Sand.
@yungheehong5613
@yungheehong5613 Год назад
Chopin is the 🐐 y’all
@Lynkevmusic
@Lynkevmusic 3 года назад
not a prelude but a nocturne..
@Chazza_1201
@Chazza_1201 3 года назад
This really got me lol
@user-us4hq6kg2t
@user-us4hq6kg2t 11 месяцев назад
Slavic genius, real slavic romantic music 🎶
@Eranrit
@Eranrit 2 года назад
Chopin wrote his Preludes in Majorca not in London as mention in the film
@StopFear
@StopFear 3 года назад
What’s with all the clips from some movie about which no information is given?
@rojavida
@rojavida 3 года назад
Chopin would not have liked such indulgent interpretations of his music.
@agazet1636
@agazet1636 3 года назад
Fryderyk Chopin.
@itsyobroaidan
@itsyobroaidan Год назад
Can you someone tell me where to find these recordings of the piano pieces? I really like the mazurka in c#minor op3 63. specifically how that guy is playing it.
@blondeeagles
@blondeeagles Год назад
Seems like they recorded it for this documentary. It has the performers listed maybe they recorded an album in which that is included
@thinkerly1
@thinkerly1 2 года назад
Ironic that a number of the scenes, for example, the first ballroom dance scene, are from Russian movies.
@babysnap
@babysnap Год назад
💯
@stevencharleswhite7045
@stevencharleswhite7045 Год назад
Seem like a good documentary, but it's impossible to watch. The only way to hear it is to turn YT and my PC up to full volume. And then when an ad kicks in, it's like a cannon going off. Suggest re-encoding with about 50% higher vol.
@kristenk708
@kristenk708 Год назад
Lol xD
@zerculese
@zerculese 9 месяцев назад
The van halen of his era
@gspaulsson
@gspaulsson 2 года назад
There is no correlation between the narrative and the music. He goes on and on about Chopin's use of folk melodies in mazurkas and polonaises (he forgets the Rondo a la Krakowiak and the songs), against the background of the Barcarolle; eventually, two mazurkas appear but no polonaise. He speaks of the dark ending of the Fantaisie-Impromptu, but cuts it off in mid-stream. He mistakes the C#-minor nocturne for a prelude. Chopin did not live in a garret. Generally the commentary is trite nonsense, obscuring the great music underneath.
@Fildoggy
@Fildoggy Год назад
Thanks for this comment👊🏻
@thatssoironic
@thatssoironic Год назад
Let the music speak … it’s all that matters anyway
@Ziggerath
@Ziggerath 2 года назад
wish these docs wouldnt waste so much time getting to the info
@theorientexpress
@theorientexpress 3 года назад
Come to Brazil!
@JJBoudreau
@JJBoudreau Год назад
What is the piece at 14:30?
@friedricechaofan
@friedricechaofan Год назад
Chopin Prelude op. 28 no 7
@MeetSeanCurran
@MeetSeanCurran 3 года назад
How about that guy playing!
@bjorkmanwilliam6421
@bjorkmanwilliam6421 3 года назад
the song in the beginning is No.1 and not No.2
@soniagaviriacardona1703
@soniagaviriacardona1703 9 месяцев назад
Me encanta la voz del narrador!
@karlakor
@karlakor 2 года назад
Pianist Alexander Malkus has a tendency to rush to the downbeat. Several times in this video he destroys the metric pulse by falling forward into the downbeat of the next measure. This drives me crazy.
@tr7938
@tr7938 Год назад
Agreed. He's rushing the phrases not allowing the music to breathe.
@emaikei6498
@emaikei6498 2 месяца назад
1:31 here expression looks like one of the keys was out of tune xD
@samyboy7489
@samyboy7489 5 месяцев назад
Someone please tell me the song at 15:28
@aliissamthanoon1603
@aliissamthanoon1603 3 месяца назад
Nocturne in c sharp minor op20
@anandaford1404
@anandaford1404 3 года назад
What is the tittle of the music he played at 19:30 ? Anyone tell me plz
@walterbova7205
@walterbova7205 3 года назад
Mazurka Op. 63 no. 3
@user-lv4ok9vo5o
@user-lv4ok9vo5o 2 года назад
No 1 not 2
@Lazarusart
@Lazarusart 10 месяцев назад
The audio on this is terrible
@josealexandreferreiradacos193
@josealexandreferreiradacos193 2 года назад
Delicate, fragrant, florished piano music, no question about it - an unique finger tip, . But not too much later, enters Claude Debussy. .It may sound ridiculous but it´s unavoidable to see a somewhat similar ongoing piano cycle...Sorry for the possible serious crime I´m doing.
@nehuge
@nehuge Год назад
Hurried documentary and playing too fast
@janetwebster5099
@janetwebster5099 3 года назад
wayyy to 90s
@cesarclemente78
@cesarclemente78 2 года назад
from minute 13:13 to 13:20 is NOT the photography of Chopin, it is FRANZ LISZT :(
@cailamsil
@cailamsil 2 года назад
Really?
@bradyredding1964
@bradyredding1964 Год назад
L chopin W liszt
@chrisgreen2299
@chrisgreen2299 Год назад
Poorly done bio
@winnemucca2067
@winnemucca2067 Месяц назад
Rothch….. ugh
@gianmarcolori2745
@gianmarcolori2745 3 года назад
Nice also that you can hear in his music That he was gay. Lovely
@nerdypianist6277
@nerdypianist6277 3 года назад
Wait the was???? Thats probably why he died so soon he was rightfully killed
@williamc6703
@williamc6703 3 года назад
Source?
@iaf6563
@iaf6563 3 года назад
@@williamc6703 No source, he is just pushing the woke agenda.
@joshhartman1169
@joshhartman1169 2 года назад
he definitely wasn’t
@DaveBallOW
@DaveBallOW 7 месяцев назад
He was a proud pole, he wasn't gay at all 😂😂
@StopFear
@StopFear 3 года назад
I cannot forgive Chopin for composing that horrid funeral march.
@jrjuniorgames1957
@jrjuniorgames1957 3 года назад
Why is it horrid?
@StopFear
@StopFear 3 года назад
@@jrjuniorgames1957 horrid in a sense that it is very sad. I didn’t mean it is musically bad. I grew up in USSR and , like in France, at funerals they used to have a crappy brass band play this piece. It sounded so bad and disturbing that it’s universally been associated with something unpleasant, screechy, painful.
@StopFear
@StopFear 3 года назад
@Charles-Valentin Alkan You are the ignorant one since you didn’t think why I said it was horrid.
@jrjuniorgames1957
@jrjuniorgames1957 3 года назад
@@StopFear thats very interesting, how the unpleasant environment and way it was played had such a great effect on people’s perception of what is a sad but beautiful piece! Thank you for sharing
@sarahscroggins2793
@sarahscroggins2793 3 года назад
The Prelude in E minor is similar in feeling...why not wonderful to you😢
@juliaannegrider5734
@juliaannegrider5734 3 года назад
How can anyone listen to rap or hip-hop.
@388Caroline
@388Caroline 3 года назад
I agree 😱
@bajoobiecuzican
@bajoobiecuzican 3 года назад
All music is culturally significant. Even rap. I personally detest country music but understand it's bearing on a culture.
@biswita
@biswita 3 года назад
unfortunately, the mediocre do so
@WelshRabbit
@WelshRabbit 3 года назад
Hip hop and rap rot the brain.
@ikechukwu4510
@ikechukwu4510 3 года назад
@@WelshRabbit@Julia Anne Grinder, I strongly disagree with this sentiment. While I don't listen to much rap/hip hop, I understand its significance. If you listen to the likes of Biggie and Tupac you'll find that the music is often used to express feelings, ideas, and conditions; similar messages are conveyed through classical music. Each genre of music has its value, and I don't think it's fair to discount an entire genre based on the few hip hop songs I assume you've listened to.
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