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Schumann: Sonata No.2 in G Minor, Op.22 (Nakamatsu) 

Ashish Xiangyi Kumar
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Schumann’s final (and mis-numbered) sonata is one of the most compelling in the genre. It is by some distance Schumann’s most taut, being only half as long as the other two, and yet thematically and structurally it is extremely rich, with all of Schumann’s typically fantastical textures and ideas emerging undimmed. To see how complex the Op.22 is, you just need to observe that every single movement has some serious structural innovation going on: the last movement is a sonata-rondo in ABACABACADA form (although you can even see it as ABCADABCADAEA!) with two apparent development sections, the tiny third movement’s trio is given some serious developmental treatment when it recurs, the second movement is a fusion of ABA + theme and variation + monothematic sonata form, and the first movement has so many ideas that it’s hard to figure out exactly where Theme 1 ends and Theme 2 begins (you could just as plausibly say that Theme 2 begins at 00:51, for instance).
Nakamatsu’s playing in this sonata is superb. For a start, the tempi are carefully judged: in the first movement Schumann straightaway tells the pianist to play "so rasch wie möglich" (as fast as possible), only to write in the coda "schneller" (faster), and, in the concluding bars, "noch schneller" (even faster)! Nakamatsu is one of the few pianists who gets what this apparent absurdity is all about: he takes the first movement at a ferocious speed, losing none of the clarity in contrapuntal passages, but holds back the barest scintilla of energy for the coda, where he finally floors it - note also how he liberally changes tempo in the exposition to delineate different themes. His second movement is played with sensitivity and warmth, the third is perky and precise, and the finale thrums with nervous energy, with every gorgeous contrapuntal line perfectly voiced. A striking example of Nakamatsu’s fine dynamic control is the eerie “floating” pianissimo at 17:29.
00:00 - Mvt I, So rasch wie möglich (“As quickly as possible”)
05:57 - Mvt II, Andantino. Gegtragen (“Stately/solemn”)
11:13 - Mvt III, Scherzo. Sehr rasch und markiert (“Very quickly and marked”)
12:47 - Mvt IV, Presto
MVT I
EXPOSITION
00:00 - Theme 1
00:20 - Transition
00:32 - Theme [complex] 2, motif 1
00:38 - Theme 2, motif 2
00:51 - Theme 2, motif 3
01:14 - Theme 2, motif 4 (connected to T.1)
DEVELOPMENT (note near-constant sequential treatment of themes)
02:45 - T.2/m.1, LH, joined at 2:48 by RH
02:51 - T.1 (in canon)
02:55 - T.2/m.1
02:58 - T.1
03:01 - T.2/m.1
03:09 - T.2/m.2 + T.2/m.3
03:21 - Introduction of RH figuration recalling T.2/m.3 at 1:01
03:30 - T.1
03:50 - False recapitulation. One last sequential treatment of T.1/m.1 before -
04:09 - RECAPITULATION (T.2 now modulates to the parallel major (G maj), rather than the relative major (Bb maj)
05:25 - CODA (note the amusing tempo indications, which read “Faster” here and “Even faster” at the restatement of T.1, despite the fact that the pianist has earlier been instructed to play “As fast as possible”.)
05:35 - T.1 restatement
MVT II
05:57 - “A” Section [Quasi-exposition]
06:49 - “B” Section (Var.1) [Quasi-development]
07:43 - “B” Section (Var.2) (Note extensive key changes)
09:09 - “A” Section [Quasi-recapitulation]
10:01 - Coda
MVT III
11:13 - Scherzo, T.1
11:19 - Scherzo, T.2 (Note how the phrase structure erases your sense of the bar line - a typical Schumann-ism)
11:29 - Trio (recalling Mvt 1, T.2/m.3 with its gentle syncopation)
11:39 - Scherzo, T.1
11:43 - Scherzo, T.2
11:53 - Trio (Note the highly developmental nature of this repeat, where the trio is presented in 2 different variants of the original, both of which are considerably more dramatic than the original)
12:32 - Scherzo, T.1
12:36 - Scherzo, T.2
MVT IV
QUASI-EXPOSITION
12:47 - “A” theme (G min, recalling T.1 of Mvt I)
13:09 - “B” theme (Bb maj, with long and heavily syncopated transition section at 14:04)
QUASI-DEVELOPMENT
14:27 - “A” theme (Bb min, sequential)
14:42 - “C” theme (integrating fragments of A in LH)
QUASI-RECAPITULATION
14:55 - “A theme (G min)
15:15 - “B” theme (Ab maj)
QUASI-RE(!)-DEVELOPMENT
16:32 - “A” theme (Eb min, sequential)
16:46 - “C” theme
QUASI-RE(!)-RECAPITULATION
17:00 - “A” theme (G min)
17:29 - “D” theme (CODA)
17:48 - “A” theme (final recollection of main subject)

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7 июн 2024

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Комментарии : 265   
@MrPi-li2pe
@MrPi-li2pe 7 лет назад
The funny thing about "as fast as possible" is that it would be technically correct to play it at a very slow tempo if that's the fastest you can play it.
@NoahJohnson1810
@NoahJohnson1810 7 лет назад
Indeed. Perhaps, "As soon as the keys come up, slam them back down" would have been a better notation.
@OonHan
@OonHan 7 лет назад
or just VERY FAST
@reneseilburg4419
@reneseilburg4419 7 лет назад
Yes, you may play it very slowly, if you can. But please note, that the coda has to be played faster than possible, and the very end actually still faster.
@abritishguy8351
@abritishguy8351 5 лет назад
As fast as possible means as fast as it is possible to play the piece as opposed to as fast as the specific performer can play it.
@danal81
@danal81 5 лет назад
a british guy but again,”as fast as it is possible to play the piece “ is a relative thing and it depends on the performer
@calebhu6383
@calebhu6383 3 года назад
While this sonata is known for being fast and rowdy, I actually find the slow sections to be the best parts of this piece. They are truly exquisite and elevate this work from being a mere showpiece to art of the highest level.
@marco119w7
@marco119w7 3 года назад
The slow (etwas langsamer) sections in the final movement are so touching. It's like a confession of love. Probably one of my favourite moments of the whole sonata.
@ronalda.saname396
@ronalda.saname396 2 месяца назад
Love this piece.
@alexdimopoulos769
@alexdimopoulos769 3 года назад
I wanted to learn some Schumann, and I thought it would be an easy job... After listening to this work: Ight Imma go play clementi now
@calebhu6383
@calebhu6383 3 года назад
There is a lot of hard Schumann but there are also some easier pieces. Try the Kinderszenen or Waldszenen.
@SCRIABINIST
@SCRIABINIST 3 года назад
But ur Chopin, you can play any Schumann no problem?
@calebhu6383
@calebhu6383 3 года назад
@@SCRIABINIST I doubt Chopin could play all of Schumann's pieces, some of them are harder than Chopin's hardest pieces. Chopin also didn't understand them to begin with.
@SCRIABINIST
@SCRIABINIST 3 года назад
@@calebhu6383 Which ones? The Tocata? His Fantasy Op.17? The Symphonic Studies? The Piano Concerto? The Kresleriana and The Carnivalse? Which Ones, I think Chopin and Schumann are pretty matched in terms of difficulty.
@calebhu6383
@calebhu6383 3 года назад
@@SCRIABINIST I'd say the Toccata is matched with Op.25 etudes in difficulty. Carnaval matches the Ballades. The Sonatas are about equal. But the coda in Op.17's 2nd movement is harder than any passage in Chopin.
@CatkhosruShapurrjiFurabji
@CatkhosruShapurrjiFurabji 2 года назад
As fast as possible in the beginning but he literally writes the German equivalent of even faster in the end, how badass, Schumann?!?! Dare I ask you 😂
@turkonfire
@turkonfire 2 года назад
I'm learning this right now and after finally listening to it I have fully realized what I have gotten myself into...
@manuelrivasgomez4785
@manuelrivasgomez4785 Год назад
Same here bro 😔
@viggojonsell9754
@viggojonsell9754 Год назад
You tried learning it before listening ONCE? Poor soul :,)
@muripu206
@muripu206 11 месяцев назад
me tooo my teacher recommended i play it and i’m sitting here listening like 😀… it’s so beautiful though!
@javiertw89
@javiertw89 5 лет назад
That diminished chord at 17:25 is awesome!!! I was totally not expecting that.
@luableah7615
@luableah7615 5 лет назад
Same!
@stavenbyrne8010
@stavenbyrne8010 4 года назад
Me too! However I overuse it in my sonatinas, final cadence (BONK
@segmentsAndCurves
@segmentsAndCurves 2 года назад
And what's after that is speechless.
@stavenbyrne8010
@stavenbyrne8010 Год назад
...I hate you.
@myrnamichell2309
@myrnamichell2309 Год назад
Listen to Waldscenen 'Verrufene Stelle' (Haunted spot), bar 29 - the 'catastrophe chord'. At its repeat in the next bar, for me it has the same impact again somehow.
@aarondrayer548
@aarondrayer548 3 года назад
8:35 so beautiful, the crescendo that Nakamatsu puts and emphasizes the stress is just so beautiful. Listen to the second movement!
@jeffreylastname6863
@jeffreylastname6863 3 года назад
Nobody: Absolutely nobody: Schumann: Fast as possible. No, faster. No, even faster. Still too slow!
@danlo5
@danlo5 3 года назад
Ashish -- I learn so much about the piano, about music, about all these wonderful pianists and their library of recordings through your RU-vid channel. These videos and especially the insights you post are so great. Thanks for putting them together.
@sayandeokulkarni5344
@sayandeokulkarni5344 3 года назад
This is crazy, just crazy. And to play such insane creation like this is literally more insane. Each and every note so precisely even in such fast tempo. Out of this world .
@stephenvalentinemusi
@stephenvalentinemusi 7 лет назад
I love this sonata and the analysis of it! It makes me really want to learn this thing now.
@huathebard
@huathebard 7 лет назад
Nakamatsu is such an excellent pianist. Hearing him play Rach 3 live has been one of the highlights of my musical life.
@lolbruh1170
@lolbruh1170 Год назад
His woelfl recordings are incredible
@martagianola504
@martagianola504 2 года назад
0:00 1. So rasch wie moglich 5:57 2. Andantino 11:13 3. Scherzo 12:47 4. Rondò
@cashierperson5987
@cashierperson5987 Месяц назад
why does RU-vid translate this as “I know how to get married”💀💀
@fridericusrex9812
@fridericusrex9812 24 дня назад
​@@cashierperson5987LOL
@ayushrudra8600
@ayushrudra8600 10 дней назад
@@cashierperson5987 and it translates scherzo as "just kidding" (which I guess is pretty close) and 12:47 as 12:47 pm lol
@Andre-mo4ik
@Andre-mo4ik 3 года назад
So tragic and beautiful. A masterpiece.
@robertbairdmusic
@robertbairdmusic 4 года назад
Incredible music, incredible performance. Thanks so much for sharing!
@maribell3117
@maribell3117 3 года назад
I can't stop listening to this fantastic beautiful sonata! It's my favourite sonata by Shuman!💖👏
@TheYoshi463
@TheYoshi463 3 года назад
It's a beautiful sonata, but his name is Schumann. I find it kind of disrespectful to misspell someone's name, even if that person is dead.
@haomingli6175
@haomingli6175 2 года назад
@@TheYoshi463 maybe that's a transliteration in a different language. For example, the Chinese translation of Schumann is 舒曼, which in Chinese pinyin is Shuman.
@jarjuicemachine
@jarjuicemachine 4 года назад
17:17 beautiful transformation
@TimondeNood
@TimondeNood 7 лет назад
Thanks for uploading all this music. I find the 2nd movement especially beautiful!
@MaestroTJS
@MaestroTJS 7 лет назад
All right, here's my theory on the tempo indications: it's as fast as possible at the beginning, but once you're playing, your adrenaline starts pumping so he keeps wanting you to push it more and more because he figures you'll have worked yourself into a frenzy by that point, so why not see what you can REALLY do once your heart is pumping?
@CK-kd5pn
@CK-kd5pn 2 года назад
Or he was trolling
@user-je1ng2vp9u
@user-je1ng2vp9u 5 лет назад
천재라는걸 이런사람을 두고 말하는거구나 슈만은 진짜 천재다
@genie6462
@genie6462 2 года назад
옳으신 말씀 저 학교다닐적 연구발표때 쇼팽 리스트 베토벤 드뷔시 작품이 주류였구 슈만은 손가락 안이엇지요
@user-cw3qd8hq3c
@user-cw3qd8hq3c 4 года назад
0:01 5:58 11:13 12:47
@talhamakak8447
@talhamakak8447 3 года назад
Cats are always helpful. I love you all. Dogs are the worst.
@CatkhosruShapurrjiFurabji
@CatkhosruShapurrjiFurabji 2 года назад
@@talhamakak8447 this is Schumann, not Sorabji lol 😂
@burakunsal4501
@burakunsal4501 5 лет назад
This is by far the best recording of This Sonata that I have found. The first movement is sublime, the sound gets more and more intense until it becomes epic in the final bars, seriously they give me chills Those final fast bars are played to perfection and played with such force it is almost miraculous.
@punkpoetry
@punkpoetry 5 лет назад
Burak Ünsal check out Anatoly Vedernikov’s recording.
@CatkhosruShapurrjiFurabji
@CatkhosruShapurrjiFurabji 2 года назад
One of the greatest Schumann works, even Clara Schumann believed that.
@kwanwoojeong830
@kwanwoojeong830 5 лет назад
I have heard Mr. Nakamatsu live. Very humble, genuine and understanding virtuoso- full of humility and richness in making knowledge in musciology of wonder as if a child finds a new thing in the world- he reminds us that musicianship is not only skills involved, but also the statement and belief or rationale it self in effort to define it. In another words, musicianship is an expression of one's life, a mirror of our mind and affect. The world of wonderful fondness is where it's at.
@WoutDC
@WoutDC 4 года назад
I've loved this piece since I heard it for the first time about a year ago and especially that second movement I've found to be deeply touching, with how thin it feels, especially the 'Im Herbste' paraphrase and how it (feels like it) only really gets resolved in the coda, how it feels like only at the end, finally, we got some firm ground beneath our feet. Recently I read a poem that I've found to be so right with this music. Bare with me here, because I got to know it in a translation by a Belgian poet but it's originally by the American poet Edna st. Vincent Millay and I wasn't able to find the original English version thus far, so here is a rough translation of the first verse: "Autumn is the time of suspecting, not of knowing./ Of feeling, not of grasping. Of first, with my thumb/ wiping the mist off a purple plum/ and of then feeling and only then eating./ (...)"
@bernardparret3191
@bernardparret3191 5 месяцев назад
Thank you Ashish for the analysis of the work you have done ; it is very helpful ; I deeply appreciate it.
@1anya7d
@1anya7d 7 лет назад
From all the recordings I heard, this one is as clearly as it gets
@bp8269
@bp8269 4 года назад
Thank You so much for sharing
@DemitNWC
@DemitNWC 2 года назад
My favoritestississimamente piece of Schumann of all time
@ZadokthePriest11
@ZadokthePriest11 Месяц назад
Schumann is CRAZYYY i love you man thank you for your music
@pianoclassics6201
@pianoclassics6201 4 года назад
Spent a whole year looking for this sonata. 💜💜💜 So worth it.
@pianoclassics6201
@pianoclassics6201 4 года назад
Super Splash Queen hi are you playing all the movements? I’m only playing 4th one.
@user-tg4st7wn2j
@user-tg4st7wn2j Год назад
この演奏が好きすぎる
@earthwater9964
@earthwater9964 2 года назад
Superb playing. God bless you.
@OmarCaccia
@OmarCaccia 3 года назад
Genial work. Schumann was a great composer.
@lisa3308
@lisa3308 День назад
Beautiful ❤❤❤
@oalfernandes
@oalfernandes 4 года назад
Wow!!! Amazing!!!
@stavenbyrne8010
@stavenbyrne8010 4 года назад
5:18 Schumann van Beethoven (BONK JK I meant this is VERY similar to Beethoven's Pathetique Sonata quaver run. Beethoven: Hey, some parts sound like Tempest 1st movement. Other parts sound like Pathetique Sonata minim block chords (Exposition I). Wait, is that Pathetique Sonata octave tremolos?! (Development I) Conclusion: Schumann learned a lot from Beethoven (especially Pathetique sonata)
@ofpoprecords
@ofpoprecords Год назад
The end of the final make me think about final of Chopin Op. 35. Thanks for sharing.
@aramkhachaturian8043
@aramkhachaturian8043 4 года назад
Very Pleasant
@Mahlerweber
@Mahlerweber 7 месяцев назад
Excellent performance. Lovely Slow Movement [II] as only Schumann can do them.
@lorenzo5955
@lorenzo5955 4 года назад
12:29 seems like the opening of the sonata op. 14 one step up
@anotherdepressedmusician
@anotherdepressedmusician 3 года назад
That's exactly correct! I didn't even notice at first. It is based around the clara theme (motif - descending notes of the minor scale) he had used, specifically in that sonata.
@cedricrlongreen
@cedricrlongreen Год назад
What a sexy ending Schumann really knew how to do it🔥🎵
@leandrodepaivacarneiro1647
@leandrodepaivacarneiro1647 4 года назад
Magnífico! 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶
@orlando5911
@orlando5911 Месяц назад
Insane. Amazing.
@snowcarriagechengcheng-hun3454
Thanks for uploading!
@thejuice8325
@thejuice8325 3 года назад
I'm speechless
@1blairt
@1blairt 2 года назад
Fantastic!
@napke8571
@napke8571 4 года назад
Wow, extreme clean and sharp play! wonderfull!
@user-ip4ow2wc1m
@user-ip4ow2wc1m 2 месяца назад
Порой, мне кажется, что сказать о чём эта музыка - невозможно, но сказать, что она ни о чём тоже нельзя. Гениально
@benbroverman5150
@benbroverman5150 7 лет назад
Wonderful interpretation of a wonderful work
@Qwuarter
@Qwuarter 5 лет назад
Good job Sophie!
@AndreiAnghelLiszt
@AndreiAnghelLiszt 4 года назад
Lol
@raymondgood2359
@raymondgood2359 6 лет назад
the 2nd movement , to me, is one of the most beautiful pieces ever written. it's based on one of his lieder.
@raymondgood2359
@raymondgood2359 6 лет назад
the song is " Im Herbste"
@alanleoneldavid1787
@alanleoneldavid1787 4 года назад
I played Im Herbste last wednesday with a baritone , lovely experience. This sonata version is ashtonishing, amazing harmony , sound almost like Bill Evans in some passages
@user-nh3qt2ws9o
@user-nh3qt2ws9o 6 лет назад
3:50 My favorite part.!.So delicate melody line.♥
@davidrehak3539
@davidrehak3539 3 года назад
Robert Schumann:2.g-moll Zongoraszonáta Op.22 1. Il più vivacemente possibile 00:00 2.Andantino,supportato 05:57 3.Scherzo:Molto vivace e marcato 11:13 4.Finálé:Presto passionato 12:47 Jon Nakamatsu-zongora
@CatkhosruShapurrjiFurabji
@CatkhosruShapurrjiFurabji 2 года назад
köszönöm az értékelést
@oritdrimer4354
@oritdrimer4354 9 месяцев назад
One of, if not the best piano work ever. I love the contrasts between the fast storminess and the melodic sweetness in this work, and he mastered these two completely different edges, and in the development in the 1st movement (my favourite movement out of the amazing 4), it sounds like if the two sides are arguing, using the sweet melodies in a stormy format, and the immideate switch between the sweet and slow 2nd movement to the fast and furios 3rd movement is very nice, and the end of the 4th movement is just the cherry on top. And Schumann himself wrote this piece while he was suffering from his 2 personalities "fighting" (to a lack of a better word) like in this sonata right there. My first time ever listening to this piece was in my parents car while it was raining outside, and it just fit perfectly, The storminess in this piece reminded meof the giant storm outside, and the sweetness in this piece perfectly fitted me just chilling in the car, listening to the piece. Schumann really found his own style (although everyone says he's very simmilar to Beethoven, I can't disagree more), contrasting and balancing (and sort of not) between the 2 new colors that romantic music brought to the table. Plus using, of course, great melodies and harmonies throughout the piece. Probably in my top 3 favorite composers (just behind Scriabin and Rach), because of many works, but this is by far my favorite one, and shoutout to the pianist for being one of the best interpeters of this Sonata.
@user-kd9le5rp1f
@user-kd9le5rp1f 5 лет назад
1 0:00~0:12 3:09~3:21 0:20~0:31 0:51~1:01 0:20~0:31 1:03~1:09 2 11:28~ 11:53~12:14 14:02~14:19 6:48~7:20 11:13~11:19 6:14~ 11:18~11:28
@rravvia
@rravvia 3 года назад
"We don't make the pieces, we just make them better ."™© Alberti & Co LLC
@fulviopolce9785
@fulviopolce9785 4 года назад
Superba esecuzione. Ottimo post.
@opuspocus2385
@opuspocus2385 5 лет назад
:'( Quel passion, quel tristesse dans les 3 sonates de schumann! incroyable!
@user-je1ng2vp9u
@user-je1ng2vp9u Год назад
너무나 아름다워 소름이 돋는다
@SM-pt4uh
@SM-pt4uh 7 лет назад
nice
@blacksheep5297
@blacksheep5297 6 лет назад
what a recording!! excelent choice Ashish Xiangyi Kumar
@uberwolf1424
@uberwolf1424 Месяц назад
Hermann Lübbe, thank you)
@knuthaakenaasen1880
@knuthaakenaasen1880 4 года назад
Originally Schumann wrote another 4.movement, Allegro appassionato, but Clara found it too difficult to play (!) and asked Robert to write a new and "easier" one, which he did. The original finale is even more gorgeous than the actual one, both tecnically and in content. A real hype!.
@igalcastiel4523
@igalcastiel4523 5 лет назад
Tnx! IT'S BIG TIME !
@afksx
@afksx 3 года назад
実に面白い.
@ChiragBharadwajYT
@ChiragBharadwajYT 7 лет назад
Yo Ashish, thanks for the lovely music as always, mate. Been following you for ages. I have one question, though-where do you get your recordings? Have you simply amassed quite the collection over years of appreciation? Or do you purchase them on a one-off basis online? Or do you use recordings in the public domain? =P -A brother from the U.S.
@AshishXiangyiKumar
@AshishXiangyiKumar 7 лет назад
A mixture of all of the above (minus public domain, I suppose). Most of the stuff is from my collection, but I buy quite a lot of stuff on a one-off basis if I know it's good.
@ChiragBharadwajYT
@ChiragBharadwajYT 7 лет назад
I see -- that's pretty cool. Thanks for letting me know!
@klop4228
@klop4228 4 года назад
So the question is whether 'Rasch' translates to 'fast'. Generally, yes - but if you translate it as 'rash' then it makes sense, along with being not entirely tied to tempo anymore (I mean, he chose to say "so rasch wie möglich", rather than "so schnell wie möglich"). I may be reading into it too much, on the other hand.
@christophersims7426
@christophersims7426 4 года назад
Anyone else find the passage just after 3:30 quite reminiscent of the first movement of Tchaikovsky's 6th symphony?
@hagenseah4306
@hagenseah4306 4 года назад
but tchaikovsky came after schumann, no
@calebhu6383
@calebhu6383 3 года назад
@@hagenseah4306 Schumann was one of Tchaikovsky's favorite composers so this sonata possibly influenced him
@cm1665
@cm1665 6 лет назад
The word "rasch" in German has a subtle connotation of still a little bit slower than "schnell" (fast/quick).
@calebhu6383
@calebhu6383 3 года назад
Does "rasch" mean more like "hurried"?
@AndrewWuMusic
@AndrewWuMusic 7 лет назад
Thank you for your uploads! I always enjoy them. Just as a question: are you ever planning to upload Schumann's Fantasiestucke, op 12?
@AshishXiangyiKumar
@AshishXiangyiKumar 7 лет назад
Yes. :)
@ThePainkiller1982
@ThePainkiller1982 6 лет назад
where is it?
@calebhu6383
@calebhu6383 3 года назад
@@AshishXiangyiKumar 3 years later, where is the Op.12? It is such a beautiful work!
@GICM
@GICM 2 года назад
@@calebhu6383 4 years later now
@Nnnyao
@Nnnyao Год назад
0:00 1 5:57 2 11:13 3 12:47 4
@calebhu6383
@calebhu6383 4 года назад
17:28
@alex1lv632
@alex1lv632 7 лет назад
Wow, I had somehow never heard this sonata (or maybe I just don't remember). Thanks for such a great recording! Also, a question: you rarely upload 20th century music (except Rachmaninoff and Medtner). Are you just not a fan of, say, late Scriabin and Prokofiev? I'm not judging you, just curious :)
@AshishXiangyiKumar
@AshishXiangyiKumar 7 лет назад
I really like late Scriabin and love Prokofiev in particular, but finding high-quality scans for both has been a bit of a struggle.
@alex1lv632
@alex1lv632 7 лет назад
You're right on Prokofiev, but I'm fairly sure there are good quality scans for late Scriabin on IMSLP(from Edition Peters).
@AshishXiangyiKumar
@AshishXiangyiKumar 7 лет назад
I'll check them out!
@alex1lv632
@alex1lv632 7 лет назад
As for recordings, my favorites for late Scriabin are Hamelin and Ashkenazy. I know Sofronitsky was also great, but the sound quality unfortunately is a turn-off for me.
@freddiehand6551
@freddiehand6551 7 лет назад
Try scorser
@Galantski
@Galantski 4 года назад
It's been suggested that following "as fast as possible" with "faster" was an indication of Schumann's mental illness, but I've heard the refutation that the markings are actually quite rational, as the latter part isn't quite as challenging, so playing it faster would be very possible.
@kelxey.5989
@kelxey.5989 4 года назад
17:25-18:01 I Love it so much💕 I wish I can play like that😹
@user-bn2nw2um2t
@user-bn2nw2um2t 2 года назад
For russian speakers: Многие пианисты любят "давать по ушам": они замедляют игру, делают её всё тише (при этом она, как правило, становится вдобавок очень неясной), а потом - БАМ !! - какой-нибудь звук или аккорд по ушам. Я полагаю, они думают, что это производит художественный эффект. В таком случае, если с вами говорят тихо, всё тише и тише, медленнее и медленнее, так что вы начинаете засыпать, а потом неожиданно кричат со всей силы вам в ухо, то это тоже художественный эффект.
@CatkhosruShapurrjiFurabji
@CatkhosruShapurrjiFurabji 4 месяца назад
14:04 reminds me of a section from Schumann's 5th Novelette; descending fourths but instead of hemiolas we have symcopations.
@abelpalmer552
@abelpalmer552 4 года назад
In measure 268, that's an F not a g. I dont know why a lot of people play a G there, but the music here and my own Henle book clearly show an F
@blscksholz
@blscksholz 2 месяца назад
@mikejr41387
@mikejr41387 4 года назад
this is very good playing! but better than argerich recording?
@nemorable1
@nemorable1 4 года назад
Personally, I consider it a much more interesting and emotive interpretation than Argerich shows in her recording. To each his own.
@gwilymprice4442
@gwilymprice4442 7 лет назад
Just a small correction to make in the analysis: the "B" theme in the quasi-recapitulation of the final movement (at 15:15) returns in Eb major, not Ab. Apart from that, a wonderful video and analysis!
@christianvennemann9008
@christianvennemann9008 2 года назад
The beginning of the second movement reminds me a little bit of Chopin's Prelude in E minor.
@jin-suchoi2517
@jin-suchoi2517 5 лет назад
came here from twoset
@alyr228
@alyr228 5 лет назад
same
@user-gd6od3rf9g
@user-gd6od3rf9g 5 лет назад
Me too! I came across this piece through twoset.
@anotherdepressedmusician
@anotherdepressedmusician 5 лет назад
I had already known about it beforehand but I was surprised when they picked it out
@Tax_Collector01
@Tax_Collector01 5 лет назад
Same here.
@juliangst
@juliangst 5 лет назад
Jin-Su Choi really? In which video was this covered?
@user-uo6gv9pj8f
@user-uo6gv9pj8f 5 лет назад
I like 4th movement. 12:47
@OonHan
@OonHan 7 лет назад
wow
@hhyyeej
@hhyyeej 5 лет назад
0:00 5:58 11:13
@user-ug5hp7ti6p
@user-ug5hp7ti6p 5 лет назад
고맙슴다.^^
@user-px4gt5ju2i
@user-px4gt5ju2i 5 лет назад
ㅏㅡㄱㄴㄷㅂㅅㅈㅇ
@rakeshkrishna1795
@rakeshkrishna1795 3 года назад
Loads of Beethoven inspired writing
@calebhu6383
@calebhu6383 3 года назад
Yes. It's like a wilder extension of Beethoven himself.
@CatkhosruShapurrjiFurabji
@CatkhosruShapurrjiFurabji 2 года назад
@@calebhu6383 indeed, a wilder extension of Beethoven and a lyrical extension of Chopin.
@CarlosRochaJR1850
@CarlosRochaJR1850 Год назад
8:05 it sounds like Schubert´s Ave Maria (Liszt arrangement)
@mrfixit123
@mrfixit123 Год назад
😊
@sebastientraglia1351
@sebastientraglia1351 7 лет назад
Schumann originally composed a different finale for this sonata which was then discarded. It's as good as this one, maybe even better (for me). Here it is: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-5-yFcxynzXg.html
@magbag70
@magbag70 6 лет назад
The original finale is better in my opinion. The broken octaves in the new finale are a bit weak especially in the last part where they lose momentum even in the hands of a master. I read that the finale was changed after Clara suggestion since she found the original one to difficult to be played
@catherineloriotahahah6614
@catherineloriotahahah6614 7 месяцев назад
hyper tension 18
@15.svt.
@15.svt. 2 года назад
제가 4학년인데 콩쿨 이곡으로 나가기로 했는데 하.........
@hadenplouffe3976
@hadenplouffe3976 7 лет назад
Fantastic video, both in the performance you chose to share and the extremely useful analysis you've provided! Out of curiosity, do you ever think you'll upload Busoni's Fantasia Contrappuntistica? It's a fantastic work (I think on par with Godowsky's Passacaglia) and it can always do with a broader audience, I feel.
@AshishXiangyiKumar
@AshishXiangyiKumar 7 лет назад
I've had my eye on that for some time. I don't have many recordings of it, though: any you'd recommend?
@hadenplouffe3976
@hadenplouffe3976 7 лет назад
Geoffrey Douglas Madge's recording is excellent, and Petri's is solid although the audio quality is very poor. I think the clearest interpretation I've heard is whoever plays in the multi-part score video uploaded a few years ago. Unfortunately the uploader did not make note of who was playing, it's actually similar to Madge's in a lot of respects but a few things are clearer. It might just be a different recording of his or someone else entirely.
@AshishXiangyiKumar
@AshishXiangyiKumar 7 лет назад
I've got the Madge, but it doesn't quite seem to do the piece full justice. Maybe I'll use it, but I'll look around a bit more first. Thanks for the suggestions, nonetheless.
@hadenplouffe3976
@hadenplouffe3976 7 лет назад
I have yet to come across a performance of it to stand alongside something like Siirala's performance of the Godowsky Passacaglia... Someday it'll happen but it doesn't seem like that day has come yet.
@AshishXiangyiKumar
@AshishXiangyiKumar 7 лет назад
We live in hope, I guess!
@elenatarbouriech4019
@elenatarbouriech4019 3 года назад
6:09 andantino
@user-kr9yd7eu5k
@user-kr9yd7eu5k 10 дней назад
12:48
@poptartwaffles69
@poptartwaffles69 3 года назад
0:08 Für Elise
@burakunsal4501
@burakunsal4501 5 лет назад
The end of the first movement is the best climax ever in a piece of music. Seriously it is surreal its like heavy metal even more hardcore. Nakamatsu played it to perfection I can't find any other pianist with the same approach to this piece. It should be played like it's heavy metal at the end. If I ever hear him live I will give a devils horn salute and shout FUCK YEAH at the end of the first movement even if I get kicked out.
@benjaminbeam5273
@benjaminbeam5273 6 лет назад
think he broke his thumb on the last note of the first mvt
@pianomusique2527
@pianomusique2527 3 года назад
6:09
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