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Piano masterclass with Murray Perahia / JMC 2022 / Yoav Roth / Chopin: Ballade No. 1 

Jerusalem Music Centre
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Murray Perahia Summer Course for Outsdanding Young Pianists the Jerusalem Music Centre, 2021
JMC Piano Program
The JMC Piano Program was established by JMC President Murray Perahia, for the purpose of helping to develop Israel’s most talented young pianists between the ages of 12 and 18, educating them and fostering a set of musical and artistic values that will accompany them throughout their lives.
Participants are selected as a result of a nationwide scouting process, participating in a series of educational activities that run throughout the year. These include masterclasses with Mr. Perahia and other leading pianists from throughout the world at the JMC, weekly instruction in chamber music playing (piano trios, quartets, quintets, sonatas for piano and violin, etc.), weekly classes in keyboard harmony, counterpoint and improvisation, intensive residential weekends and courses, and performance opportunities at the JMC and elsewhere.
In order to do the best we can for our participants, we must also support their teachers, with whom they meet and work on a weekly basis. For that reason, the program also includes support for Israeli piano teachers, through special masterclasses and seminars designed to support and promote their pedagogical and musical development. To this end the program also includes master classes and seminars built in a way that will encourage and enhance its pedagogical and musical abilities.
The objective of the program is quite simply to give our young pianists the very best musical education available anywhere in the world, and to do so regardless of the participant’s financial means or place of residence.

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28 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 152   
@brandonleonard7760
@brandonleonard7760 11 месяцев назад
Student is so musical, so touching..such a good pair
@nancylee8061
@nancylee8061 Год назад
I read a comment that the "student" playing wasn't "good enough" to be playing for Mr. Perahia? That is absolutely ridiculous. He's an excellent pianist and deserves this coaching. A student should always be encouraged and and given respect. As a coach, you never know what impact you will have on a student. One great interaction can turn someone around. The impact can be incredible, inspiring, and life-changing.
@second.account2197
@second.account2197 Год назад
Well said!
@JaymesSinnah
@JaymesSinnah Год назад
Perahia makes money from spouting very colourful bullshit. He does know what he is talking about somewhat but yet he has the privilege of telling very talented musicians how to play. I will always be against these non-humble *sshole* who feel they know the music better than anyone else. I disagree with any supposed masterclass,
@milessteenvoorden2832
@milessteenvoorden2832 9 месяцев назад
Besides that his playing is actually great, and I'm saying that as someone who is even very critical of many concert pianists he's seen. Of course his not yet there to be a concert pianist, but that's why he's getting a masterclass like this, that's why he's in school
@dfghdfghuytiu8207
@dfghdfghuytiu8207 9 месяцев назад
The student responds very quickly to Perahia’s suggestions. Murray Penrahia is not going to waste his time with somebody who’s not ready for him.
@MattSoane
@MattSoane 8 месяцев назад
The young pianist is superb and Murray Perahia is amazing: it's like a young Harry Potter getting lessons from Professor Dumbledore...
@darrenpursuingtruth2895
@darrenpursuingtruth2895 Год назад
It’s a privilege to have the benefit of Murray Perahia’s immense musicianship and insight, further illuminating the brilliance on one of the greatest masterpieces for piano.
@jimc1466
@jimc1466 Год назад
What a great teacher and a brilliant student , thank you
@christianjimenez2551
@christianjimenez2551 Год назад
Man he is tough Mr Perahia. But you can see his mastery working on perfecting the student performance. He recorded one of the best Ballades ever in my opinion. This is golden!
@marekvollach7831
@marekvollach7831 Год назад
Again such a wise and a good apprehension. So so so much genius in mr perahia… how could anyone ever be able to study w him without in some form approach his huge talent
@andreaguarino8207
@andreaguarino8207 Год назад
But he's polite
@christianjimenez2551
@christianjimenez2551 Год назад
Some pianist can't be teachers. Being a teacher is an art form on itself. As talented as Mr Perahia I find him rather impatient. Or maybe it's age? Anyways only top level pianist can endure class at the level of response he demands.
@Paroles_et_Musique
@Paroles_et_Musique Год назад
@@christianjimenez2551 You nailed it, he is far too good for this student which is below mediocre.
@ClassicalCybernaut
@ClassicalCybernaut Год назад
​@@Paroles_et_Musiquebelow mediocre??
@cristianpopa3866
@cristianpopa3866 Год назад
THIS TEACHER IS THE BEST
@bubffm
@bubffm Год назад
He and Andras Schiff are the best.
@NewYork10280
@NewYork10280 6 месяцев назад
❤ OMG 18:59 The way the maestro played that section moved me to tears. And he was just demonstrating. Wow. Thank you. I needed it. I really wanted him to go on!
@ewelinalaskowski2255
@ewelinalaskowski2255 4 месяца назад
Oh, yes.! ❤
@AL-pu7ux
@AL-pu7ux Год назад
Such impactful teaching. Reminds me of the very exhausting but meaningful hour lessons. Very responsive pupil. Kudos.
@skatetoexplorevideos2477
@skatetoexplorevideos2477 10 месяцев назад
All Chopin's waltzes and etudes played by Murray Perahia is outstanding.
@santiagorodriguez3330
@santiagorodriguez3330 Год назад
he has the most poetry and promise of the pianists ive seen on this series
@xioxiaomi
@xioxiaomi Год назад
Cette œuvre est géniale de toute beauté. C'est un régal de la jouer et de l'écouter si bien jouée par cet étudiant ! 👍👍👍👍👍🥰🥰
@vm8732
@vm8732 Год назад
Thank you so much for sharing this! Important harmonic elucidation and very inspiring lecture! Todah rabah
@xiaohuizhan8641
@xiaohuizhan8641 11 месяцев назад
I don’t know how he managed to make the sounds as if he was playing a different instrument, the French suites he played is just heaven
@metaphor541
@metaphor541 Год назад
예전에 맘에 드는 발라드 1번을 찾아 한참동안 헤맨 적이 있었다. 명연주는 많았지만 내가 마음 속에 그리는대로 연주하는 사람은 없었는데 어느날 페라이어의 연주를 듣고 내가 원하는 바로 그 연주라는 생각을 했다. 그 때의 기쁨이 여전히 생생히 기억난다.
@cristianpopa3866
@cristianpopa3866 Год назад
Mister Perahia perfect instruction 100%
@davidavi-ram3682
@davidavi-ram3682 Год назад
Mr PERAHIA has absolutely right!! Here is Vienna school prof GRAF. KOL AKAVOD YOHAV AND HIS PROF !!
@gregvoss5390
@gregvoss5390 Год назад
Back to watching and listening to Horowitz recordings from his 60's and 70's.
@freeelectron52
@freeelectron52 Год назад
Incredible!
@curlymyhero
@curlymyhero Год назад
I love Perahia. My fave CD is a compilation of Beethoven, Schumann and Rachmoninov. I love his Mozart piano concertos as well as they're very well recorded and the tempos not crazy fast like today's recordings. However I don't think he recorded this Ballade
@bsmusicd
@bsmusicd Год назад
He recorded all four. I'm not sure if they're still in print?
@cmonclair27
@cmonclair27 Год назад
You can find it in streaming services. Zimerman's, his ballades and 2010 Brahm's album are among my favorites.
@mbez110b2
@mbez110b2 Год назад
This is like being taught cardiac surgery by Dr. DeBakey...the best taught by the best. Bravo! Keep celebrating the finest in human achievements. Mastering the piano is so difficult and requires so much passion and dedication; the results it yields are mesmerizing.
@hamzadlm6625
@hamzadlm6625 6 месяцев назад
His playing is beautiful
@dkant4511
@dkant4511 Год назад
Boy Perahia is a hardcore Schenkerian! And not playing around about it either lol
@gburgess1295
@gburgess1295 Год назад
I remember a master class he gave over a decade ago, where audience mostly consisted of local piano teachers. The audience was SO lost by what he was saying about a Rachmaninov prelude. Someone had the courage to ask for a reference to learn more about Schenkerism, and Mr. Perahia suggested "Beyond Schenkerism". I ordered the book and only made it to about p.32 before falling over in a coma of confusion and boredom. 🤣 Maybe it's time to try it again, using this master class as an example. I have a better understanding of what he is saying with this beloved Ballade.
@silvierousso3995
@silvierousso3995 Год назад
As a simple listener...I think at the Bravo Yoav...and the tension and emotion he must have experienced playing in front of Mr Perahia ! It reminded me of Callas Masterclasses...Whenever she was singing in order to show to the Pupils....You were taken ..to Another World !
@chester6343
@chester6343 Год назад
quite tense
@bubffm
@bubffm Год назад
he certainly doesnt waste time with undue praise 😀
@oliverrau4450
@oliverrau4450 Год назад
Is he still performing concerts?
@simples244
@simples244 Год назад
I believe he has retired from the stage because of nerves.I may be wrong
@gburgess1295
@gburgess1295 Год назад
@@simples244 I have read that he has serious back pain which prevents traveling. Check out his performance of Mozart's c minor concerto from a year ago here on RU-vid: he could barely bow because he was in obvious pain.
@zahararay5611
@zahararay5611 Год назад
😢 I’ve been wondering why he stopped. His website hasn’t been updated in years. Thank you for sharing. I’m so disappointed I will never get to see him perform live. I’m heart broken. 💔 He is the best pianist alive. IMO
@tophatandtails
@tophatandtails Год назад
This piece is all about feeling the tragedy in it.
@HortiAnnalenae
@HortiAnnalenae Год назад
Yes indeed, but they neither feel nor speak the tragedy of this remarkable music.
@metteholm4833
@metteholm4833 Год назад
Thi young man does it fully as good as Stanislav Neuhaus!
@poplarboydavid
@poplarboydavid 10 месяцев назад
MP style is ok, but he doesn’t always make clear why he’s suggesting things and doesn’t really get the most out of this student. He’s also somewhat cold and makes no connection with the student.
@ohneptune
@ohneptune Год назад
25:31
@bobsturgess1796
@bobsturgess1796 4 месяца назад
Perahia is correct in putting this piece in historial Polish context.
@jpdj2715
@jpdj2715 Год назад
I have bought serious amounts of recordings by Perahia and e.g. Schiff. When I heard Schiff play a sonata by Van Beethoven, it resonated with me and so I thought "this man understands that music". Yes, I'm sarcastic about myself here. But it's what happened. At some point I heard Schiff's lectures on the Van Beethoven sonatas and I got really disappointed because he did not rise above chords, the pianistic details rather than the overall, etc.. With a Chopin Ballade, I can get easily disappointed in the same way. You see, a "ballad(e)" is 1- a dance, 2- a lyrical song, 3- an epic prose. For a composer to call a piece of music "ballad(e)" is meaningful, especially when we know who his friends were in other fields of art and the culture of his motherland (his father was really French and "Chopin" actually may just have been "chaud pain" (warm bread) ). To me it seems that this Ballade #1 actually rotates between these three meanings - buit then the interpretation is in "which part is which of these three". Before we can start a debate about how to play the chords or themes, we must confess to our understanding of this musical storytelling that should precede our interpretation. So I'm leaving class at 10:35
@themoose70
@themoose70 Год назад
not many can touch MP as a master teacher, except maybe Andras Schiff
@MorganHayes_Composer.Pianist
from what i can discern, Schiff is the better teacher though both impart equally invaluable information.
@RasenLu
@RasenLu Год назад
Mastery explanation.
@christopherczajasager9030
@christopherczajasager9030 5 месяцев назад
Peculiar to see M.P. fixated on looking at the score.....😢
@susandrakenviller3683
@susandrakenviller3683 Год назад
The student was maybe nervous, but you can hear from the first few bars, he doesn’t phrase well and his playing is full of odd accents, slightly stiff and mechanical. I do find Perahia a bit overwhelming with details, perhaps he could just have made the student a bit more comfortable but he is totally right,
@TheSoteriologist
@TheSoteriologist Год назад
It seems impossible to simply transfer such profound musical understanding to a young person.
@tamakibabul3717
@tamakibabul3717 Год назад
This piano need tuning
@gburgess1295
@gburgess1295 Год назад
I thought the piano was crap. What's with the cheap piano-building going on these days??? My baby is a 1910 Mason Hamlin rebuilt by Ed McMorrow in Seattle, whom Murray Perahia has expressed admiration for in one of his master classes there. Great craftsmen piano builders are truly rare.
@OO-il6sl
@OO-il6sl Год назад
It's just interpretation man jeez, let the kid play as he feels it, I'm fine with showing alternatives but I prefer to allow the pianist their own favorite interpretation
@Oldman808
@Oldman808 Год назад
No! The student plays as instructed by the master. Later, the student can perform his personal interpretation. I remember when music teachers kept a thick ruler in hand to rap the knuckles of a recalcitrant student. If anything, the master here is overly nice.
@OO-il6sl
@OO-il6sl Год назад
@@Oldman808 You forget yourself and have too large an ego, the 'Master' is simply a pianist and should only offer as much as the 'Student' is willing to take. It looks like the student didn't mind here but if my previous teachers were to try and engulf me in their own fragile egos I'd take their teachings that I did respect and throw away the rest. You can only convince and show your own way, there is no enforcement of thick rulers in hand anymore, that is a backwards way of teaching...
@EEDWAARD
@EEDWAARD Год назад
But the point of this event is to be provided criticism. That's why the pianist turned up and performed.
@OO-il6sl
@OO-il6sl Год назад
@@EEDWAARD hence why I said the student looks to want it so no issue.
@gburgess1295
@gburgess1295 Год назад
The reason for applying to participate in a master class is to subject oneself to growth, however painful it may be. The point is to learn by a master teacher while under public scrutiny. It is a stress test. The "student" has taken the work as far as one can, then takes that special step to make oneself vulnerable to growth under a master teacher in a public setting. That is a master class. It is brutal, brilliant, and transformative at its best.
@AD-qq3ol
@AD-qq3ol Год назад
Normal to make this face ?... Strange
@maxwagner3181
@maxwagner3181 Год назад
So you‘re listening to an interpretation, but your critics are on his face? Very strange
@AD-qq3ol
@AD-qq3ol Год назад
@@maxwagner3181 yes very strange face. First Time i see sombdy making that
@orestiadaa194
@orestiadaa194 Год назад
@@AD-qq3ol Normal "I'm doing something difficult which requires a lot of focus from my brain" face
@toutouzim007
@toutouzim007 Год назад
Close your eyes…the only way to find out. You’ll focus on your ears and on the sound. Because actually you aren’t not really listening.
@curaticac5391
@curaticac5391 Год назад
Too many faces and too little vigor in my opinion.
@hansschonfelder735
@hansschonfelder735 Год назад
Perahia - a great Pianist, but a pretty humorless teacher.
@gburgess1295
@gburgess1295 Год назад
You make a good point: Mr. Perahia's approach to musicianship won't work for everyone: he doesn't coddle, joke, or make the subject feel good about their work. His total focus is on musical growth. His talents are best given to pianists who intensely want to learn, and willing to expose themselves to demanding challenges, Mr. Perahia offers pure gold. He has an intellect that challenges aspiring pianists to dig deep to offer more of their technique, intellect, and devotion.
@luisenriquezapataarellano7591
Jesus. I'm afraid to say I disagree with master Perahia on the long phrases
@sofiae8123
@sofiae8123 Год назад
Of course, anyone can disagree, but all he's doing is pointing out the harmonic structure of the phrases which was fragmented in the beginning. There were too many notes brought out so it wasn't clear what the line was.
@bsmusicd
@bsmusicd Год назад
He's absolutely right about the long line. The problem is, the young performer kept interpreting that to mean he must rush through the phrase. Knowing where you are going, while also enjoying the view is a big challenge for performers. Particularly when one is nervous.
@mackiceicukice
@mackiceicukice Год назад
@@bsmusicd I didn’t know where I was going till I was fifty 😂
@estellesher1008
@estellesher1008 Год назад
What a treat! have been to Mr Perahia concerts many years ago in London
@Paroles_et_Musique
@Paroles_et_Musique Год назад
lol, you are a beginner pianist and already disagreeing with one of the best pianists in the world. That promises.
@organman52
@organman52 9 месяцев назад
Why do students insist on playing works that are beyond their reach? And why do the 'teachers' permit this?
@jones2786
@jones2786 5 месяцев назад
I think be out of your comfort zone is how one grows. This is a masterclass not a public performance.
@charleslaine
@charleslaine Год назад
Epic. What an honor to be instructed by such a master.
@mypianokapralova
@mypianokapralova Год назад
So great!
@SpaceZeee
@SpaceZeee Год назад
He plays so beautifully man. I feel a lot emotion when he plays
@joandominguez1
@joandominguez1 Год назад
Que maravilloso alumno. Que extraordinario profesor. Que sana envidia siento por vuestro inmenso talento. Os estoy infinitamente agradecido.
@JSB2500
@JSB2500 Год назад
15:04 And in my experience music is a LOT easier to memorize once you get what MP is saying here (15:21 to 15:37): less data, more music.
@aleksandravuksanovic5830
@aleksandravuksanovic5830 Год назад
I love that your feelings are in that piece, and also that you habe a great teacher. I can only say 👏 👏👏👏
@gretareinarsson7461
@gretareinarsson7461 Год назад
I’m glad he mentioned Czerny. If Czerny was good enough for so many of the 19th century masters he should be good enough for today. Boring yes but effective
@anthonyaveray1324
@anthonyaveray1324 Год назад
Great stuff. But who taught Perahia to find the real meaning in the music, or was he a natural. The student must wonder what he’s missing even though he is a fine pianist himself. It takes a lot of concentration to distinguish the subtleties. It’s exhausting but necessary.
@bsmusicd
@bsmusicd Год назад
Talent + training. Perahia was a prodigious young pianist who worked with some truly great musicians as a young man (Horszowski, Schacter, Salzer, Bamberger, Serkin, Casals, Horowitz, Britten, etc.)
@Oldman808
@Oldman808 Год назад
Perahia was a pupil of the great Mieczyslaw Horszowski.
@gburgess1295
@gburgess1295 Год назад
Both he and his brother are brainiacs. He was the artistic, intellectual one, his younger brother the engineering genius.
@zahararay5611
@zahararay5611 Год назад
This documentary was fantastic. Got to know a lot about him. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-iSeD0onabnw.html
@r.i.p.volodya
@r.i.p.volodya Год назад
A brilliant, brilliant teacher 😁
@ewelinalaskowski2255
@ewelinalaskowski2255 4 месяца назад
❤❤❤
@萩原耕介-g3s
@萩原耕介-g3s Год назад
Oh! I would feel as if Mr.Perahia is talking with keyboard by his 10 fingers combinations.is sound like mouth, lip, teeth, tongue. that is not concerned with keyboard action. That's the physical Word. (90yrs.Japanese)
@TrainFlood
@TrainFlood Месяц назад
This kid did great!! Playing with heart
@pianoman551000
@pianoman551000 Год назад
Would love to have seen Horowitz give a masterclass on this Chopin ballade. The G minor was Horowitz' signature piece to perform. He brought such depth and beauty to his performance like no other.
@hellbooks3024
@hellbooks3024 11 месяцев назад
I read a funny interview with Byron Janis long ago, which led me to believe that Horowitz may not have been so great as a teacher.
@ap6765
@ap6765 Год назад
As much as i respect Perahia’s musicianship and mastery i’d argue that Rubinsteins Masterclass on this piece is unmatched. Id suggest to the all of the commentators to go and check Rubinstein Masterclass on this piece.
@ewelinalaskowski2255
@ewelinalaskowski2255 4 месяца назад
Das werde ich tun 👍
@quaver1239
@quaver1239 Год назад
Most inspiring. Always, Murray Perahia is an inspiration. These students are extremely gifted. Todah Rabah.
@kovvvas
@kovvvas Год назад
I liked it but that was exhausting to watch. Don't know how the student kept his focus so well under this nervous onslaught of commands. He deserves a vacation.
@gburgess1295
@gburgess1295 Год назад
Such is Master Class! 🤣
@gburgess1295
@gburgess1295 Год назад
Yes, but that's the challenge of Master Class: you work your tail off to perform your very best to a master teacher in front of an audience, and then get challenged to grow even more. It's sometimes humiliating, but for the well-prepared, inspiring and life-changing.. I LOVED participating in master classes, knowing that I'd get challenged over everything I thought I knew about a piece, trusting that with the right master teacher I'd get stretched and grow as a musician. You play, you keep your mouth shut, you follow directions to the best of your ability. That is Master Class. The student here was a perfect candidate for Master Class and presented himself admirably. I love the idea of a Master Class vacation to unwind, though!
@peterbrenton410
@peterbrenton410 Год назад
I thought his runs were good before he was advised to look at Czerny's high wrist approach .And got to wonder how other pianists approach the runs in this respect. One conflicting example is Horowitz here from after 8minutes ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-18620H_z8Uk.html.
@gburgess1295
@gburgess1295 Год назад
Thank you for posting this linkI This amazing performance brought me to tears. I've never heard this Ballade presented so beautifully, so musically logical, and so brilliantly. Thank you! I noticed that Horowitz sits close to the keyboard, his wrists are higher than his elbows, and he has HUGE hands that can fly through octave passages. His shoulders, elbows, and wrists are always fluid and relaxed, and I suspect this is the key to a brilliant technique. With my small hands I need to sit further back in order to achieve that same relaxation....for me, the lesson learned: there is a huge variation in human anatomy, and everyone needs to figure out what works best for themselves. Murray Perahia can knock off an octave passage using 1-3,4.5. He's using what works for him. It's not a universal solution. One of the wisest teachers I ever knew, when asked about a technical question, always had the same answer: "Well, it depends...." then went on to offer the complexities. So it is with technique, I think.
@GeorgiosFiladelfefs
@GeorgiosFiladelfefs Год назад
A great lesson. I'heard Mr Perahia in Salzburg before 28 years with a program playing Mozart and Mendelssohn. Everything he is teaching here is wonderful. In my opinion I see the same articulation everywhere on the right hand to this talented pianist and maybe a little problem of stiffness in general. The good think is that he is doing difference in-between the ideas. He could seat a little bit more far from the keyboard to have more control with his right hand. The legato's are always near to the keys even in separate phrases. Yet a very good musician with great reflex. The younger pianists needs an answer about rubato in Chopin.No,it is not an improvisation and there is always a reason to make rubato. Thank You!
@gburgess1295
@gburgess1295 Год назад
You give great insights! Mr. Perahia is very focused on how the notes and harmonies relate to each other to create a musical story, but like you, I also find myself looking at the physicality of piano playing. Note how the student's appoggiaturas became successful once he relaxed his shoulder and elbow (22:20). My own playing became transformed when I noticed Mr. Perahia playing with a slightly open mouth (in his younger years) and relaxed jaw. Once I focused on that, I found my neck and shoulders needed to relax....then elbows, then wrists...which led to a richer, more powerful tone and far more expressive choices. There is so much to learn, on so many levels: intellectual, emotional, and physical. Your comment on seating is brilliant. Playing the piano is so difficult but so, so beautiful. Kudos to the young man who offered the class a great learning experience, and my deep appreciation for posting this masterclass for us all to learn from and enjoy.
@nancylee8061
@nancylee8061 Год назад
YES! Bravi! What an amazing master class! Mr. Perahia is a superlative musician and master coach. ❤
@goktugblack
@goktugblack Год назад
While he is a great pianist (but his Chopin is not among the best by any means), his discontent and irritated approach to the student is not very constructive. Compare him to Katsaris or Bolet, Zimerman or Rubinstein, you will understand what I mean. Perahia is a bad motivator. To know something and to TEACH something are clearly different things.
@huikwanyuet2001
@huikwanyuet2001 Год назад
first playing is very overrrrr
@morozowvlad6363
@morozowvlad6363 Год назад
French Suites played by Perahia is outstanding, exquisite on so many levels!
@MrInterestingthings
@MrInterestingthings 6 месяцев назад
Tis student played one of the most gorgeously phrased ,every note a different dynamic ,gorgeous dynamic shapes and voiced gminor ballades I have ever heard the AMajor section was bereft of grandiosit and Chopin in AMajor always has Sunshine and energy while he played it much as he was already playing too slow not Noble enough 9but maturity and grandiosity will come ! Now go listen to Hofmann,Moiewitsch,Freire,Horowitz,Rubinstein and al the rest .There is so much for all of usstudents to learn. Did Gilels or Richter record these ballades . Time to go find out ?
@w3sp
@w3sp Год назад
Why were there several cuts in the masterclass video?
@JanosKmetyko
@JanosKmetyko Год назад
bravissimo.¨!!!!!!!
@ohneptune
@ohneptune Год назад
amazing video
@fredericlinden
@fredericlinden Год назад
Wow, so much muscular tension in the whole body of that young pianist. It hurts to watch !
@Greg-kz8ts
@Greg-kz8ts Год назад
You raise an interesting point. I kind of noticed this kid seems to be in pretty good physical shape. Do you think something like weightlifting could have a negative effect on performance?
@JaymesSinnah
@JaymesSinnah Год назад
Why is nobody calling out Murray for mostly a pathetic critique? It almost patronising as if he has access to a sound world nobody else possesses.
@JaymesSinnah
@JaymesSinnah Год назад
Its true. In the world of music everyone has their say. Its almost like criticising someones accent. These masterclasses are becoming a joke with one pianist who is extremely talented to be told hes making mistakes on the judgement of a 'master'.
@mzakhri5132
@mzakhri5132 Год назад
FREE PALESTINE FROM RIVER TO SEA! FREE PALESTINE!
@NathanLee-sd6jo
@NathanLee-sd6jo 8 месяцев назад
Peace and love On the land of Israel & Palestine!
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