Totally in awe of Yuja Wang's incredible performances! Her talent as a concert pianist...in two words...simply mesmerizing! I could listen & watch her play the piano for hours on end! She is AMAZING!!!
Сердечно благодарю Вас, дорогие виртуозы, за прекрасный импульс для души, за многогранное Великолепие мощного, энергичного и радостного обновления жизни!!!:)))
They are a little over 100k each I'd assume, that's the average price for an upscale steinway concert piano, though who knows, they had one that almost sold for 2million a while back.
It was approx. £135,000 when I visited the Steinway Hall in the UK for the model used in this video (D-274) so multiply that by 4 and you're looking at around £540,000 in one video. I wish I could have one T_T
If I say that pianist X is one of my favorite pianists, is that the same as if I had expressed it instead with reference to that performer's *pianism*? (I suppose that in general those two are used interchangeably without much of a thought. But I don't take for granted that they are the same.)
@@ts13579_texas_usa I'm supposing you're not a native English speaker? I've been thinking about your question for a couple of minutes. The best answer to your question is yes, they are the same. The more complicated answer is that I can think of scenarios where someone could "have a favorite pianist"; but are aware that that pianist's skill are surpassed by other performers. For instance lets say I follow some pianist on Twitter - and I like their performing abilities and such and enjoy their music - but mostly I just love their personality and enjoy reading what they write on Twitter or something. I *could* say that "they are my favorite pianist" without meaning that I think that they are my favorite performer. In this scenario I'm really saying something like "I really like this person and they're a pianist" - or something vaguely similar. It's a very subtle distinction and it's one that you almost certainly never have to worry about within this context (of favorite pianists). There may be other grammatical/linguistic scenarios where this distinction is more important; but when referring to "a favorite pianist" it almost certainly means that the person is claiming that the pianist is their favorite performer of music.
@@EuphoricDan Thank you for that very detailed elaboration and analysis. // Let's just say that I am *almost* a native English speaker, having been born and raised in New York City. (English and New York-ese are held to be rather similar languages in many respects. :-)
definitivamente espectacular, nunca habia visto la primevera de esta manera (ni la habia oido asi tampoco) Yuja esta jovencita y magnifica como siempre.
@G1os89 Live concerts are available for a period of 2 or 3 months on medici. We propose about 80 live concerts per year. Due to agreements with our partners, we cannot possibly propose all live concerts as part of our VOD catalogue, available on subscription. Go on medici.tv and discover next live concerts and the catalogue! Enjoy your visit!
Their magnificent performances around beyond description ， and full of admiration , acclaim and deep emotion Without Vivaldi and his great performers like they , it would be as boring as the taste of a stale beer From Tokyo of the Land of the Rising Sun 🇯🇵
The page turner is probably used to other pianists queuing when there's only 1 bar left, yuja probably nods when there's like 3 bars left that's why the page turner was always late.
Beautiful Vivaldi on 4 pianos but could be improved, less distracting without the page turners. It Is only a 2 min.! But thank you for so much joyfull music!
