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.
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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!