A mio parere, qui su youtube, Claudio Arrau esegue realmente una esecuzione perfetta in un vero tempo di adagio. Questa interpretazione della meraviglia mozartiana da parte di Schiff, la percepisco purtroppo un pelo ansiosa e piuttosto frettolosa.
The coda takes my breath away. The bars before sound like someone struggling to come to terms with a tragic loss only to be comforted by God at the end. Its such a tremendous relief to hear those major chords.
András Schiff uvoľňuje svojím interpretačným majstrovstvom priestor pôvabom autora, nevyrušujúc, ba z veľkolepého ústrania podporujúc prúdenie vyžarujúce z geniality skladateľa na poslucháča.😊
Beautiful, that's about the size of it. Call it adagio or andante? It's beautiful. If I could have a discussion with M Schiff, I would bet he says he appreciates and cares more about such quiet contemplative pieces than other sorts of music.
I heard this on the radio last night and had to keep checking my phone. It didn't sound like Mozart to me. I thought it was by Beethoven with some of the strong dynamics later on in the piece. Very great music! I wonder why I've never heard it before.
@@carolusBA333 well... I understand that you have made a comment on my comment 🙄 but why in a language I do not understand? Were there some special intent in that choice?
I find this piece by Mozart refreshing, it makes a change to hear something that isn't yet in another major key and that Mozart was certainly capable of such emotional depth and maturity in his piano works.
@@syourke3E’ evidente che non conosci il significato di “Adagio” (e di “Andante”) in italiano…. È TROPPO VELOCE!!!!!!!!! È inascoltabile! Peccato, perché Shiff a me piace molto…. Sono deluso…
@@salvatoremartella5397 Whatever. Take it up with Mr. Schiff. I’m a pianist and I think I know the meaning of adagio and andante. This is adagio. It’s the correct tempo, He actually okays the piece more slowly than some other great artists.
@@salvatoremartella5397Schiff plays the piece in 12:00 minutes. Compare that Roth other great pianists. Uchida, 11:00. Haebler, 10:15. Brendel, 10:11.Ashkenazy, 11:18. Horowitz plays it in 8:00. There are a few who do play or more slowly, such as Arrau, 16:00.
