One of my favourite piano pieces by Chopin!! 💘❤😍 I used to play it. It's not a difficult piece to play but of course, how you play it with the right emotion is essential. ❤ Khatia plays it beautifully... 💘
Je ne le jouerai jamais aussi bien. Bravo, j'ai ressenti cette belle interprétation avec beaucoup d'émotion, c'est très fort pour moi. Merci Khatia❤💗❤💗❤
Splendida interpretazione! C'è tutta la drammaticità legata alla gravissima situazione che certamente come artista di enorme valore spirituale sta vivendo. Fa rabbrividire di dolore ogni nota come se in questo preludio lei stessa fosse protagonista dell'olocausto a cui assistiamo. Grande Katia🙏💜
Maravillosamente interpretado , con ese sentimiento doliente y esa melancolía nostálgica ,tan tìpica en el gran Maestro Federico Chopin ,uno de los preludios más hermosos de este Insigne Compositor Polaco ,interpretado por una exquisita Intérprete como es Khatia Buniatishvili,haciendo gala , de su extraordinario sentido interpretativo
Read Marshall Vian Summers books The Allies of Humanity We must act on the greatest Revelation God has ever given to mankind. Or watch Humanity fade away
Muchas gracias khatia , por mandar por éste medio tan hermosa interpretación, lamento mucho lo que está pasando en tu País . Saludos desde, Orizaba Veracruz, México.
This has always been perhaps the prime example of how a musical climax itself has always spoken volumes when it comes to classical music, especially of the romantic period. I first heard it in the Jack Nicholson film Five Easy Pieces and it has always been one of my favorite works by Chopin.
Thank you so much; the sensitivity of both the notes and the tempo is exactly as I believe Chopin would have performed this heartfelt composition. As a lyricist, it is extremely important to understand the meaning and reasoning behind the composer's work. I have finally found the perfect interpretation of the masterpiece. If I may, I would like to leave a few interesting facts for your audience that may have been contributing factors in the creation of the enchanting "Prelude in E minor". 1. Like most prodigies, as a child, Chopin dreamt of a normal and carefree childhood, but with his constant piano studies, along with severe breathing problems: respiratory tract infections, hemoptysis, and, in his later years, tuberculosis, his dream of a normal childhood was never realized. He died at the tender age of 39. 2. Chopin requested that his heart be removed from his body at the time of his death and sent back to his native land of Poland. His sister honored his request. And although his body is buried in Paris, France, his heart was smuggled past Russian authorities and is currently located in a crypt at the Holy Cross Church in Warsaw, Poland where it receives the same respect as a holy relic. 3. The phrase "Goodnight; sleep tight" dates from Chopin's days when mattresses were supported by ropes that needed to be pulled tight to provide a well-sprung bed for a good night's rest. 4. The Frederic Chopin Monument in Warsaw, Poland shows Chopin sitting beneath what appears to be the grand old Bartek tree. 5. The Bartek Tree is one of the oldest oak trees in Poland. Children during Chopin's lifetime must have dreamt of playing underneath this large, old, shady tree. 6. Chopin contemplated suicide and it is possible that "Prelude in E minor" may have been a type of musical suicide note, but we will never know. What we do know... is that Chopin requested "Prelude in E minor" be played at his funeral. The only question remaining... is why? Note: If "Prelude in E minor" was Chopin's musical suicide note, perhaps his last words might have been written with the same simplicity. "Beneath The Grand Old Bartek Tree" by David Sanz Goodnight, love; goodnight sleep well; sleep tight The time has come; it’s late… goodnight, love Dear, if you’re wondering where I’ll be so free… my heart sings beneath the grand old Bartek tree Far… away my heart will lay, my love; every little dream dreamt of childish ways, lost childhood days now, here to stay… goodnight, love, goodnight… here, I’ll be beneath the grand old, old... Bartek tree Copyright 2022 rioxperience@aol.com
@@misschocoholic82 I do agree about Bach, but I have many composers that I like anything and everything they've written. My top 5 Mozart, Bach Beethoven Vivaldi , Teleman ect. There are so many more.
@@frankdecember2743 i understood you were saying that this was your favourite performance from Khatia. I Was just suggesting you listen to that piece from Bach
Katy.saludos,desde Gatemala centroamerica.la musica no conose fronteras ,si algo vale,te envio todo mi amor.son momentos de insertidumbre.yo confio en Dios todo saldra bien .sige tocando como angel
I agree about small pieces being often just as essential as far larger scale works. The root probably often being in the brilliance of the piece to grab your heart and soul more than anything else.
A wonderful interpretation. The only imperfections are on the E note that's cut short at 2:05, and from piano's ringing on on the same note at 2:08. Something is up with that action on the piano.
I have been comparing many pianists' rendition of the Chopin Prelude #4, E minor. Hers is very beautiful and I place her second after Grigory Sokolof. Eric Lu is third. All in my personal estimation. Also, most players make the left hand unimportant...but Khatia and Sokolof both give it the full importance and attention it deserves.
