Ну, Ребиков мастер. Очень нежные миниатюры. Авторский почерк на лицо. Для домашнего музицирования эта музыка самое то. Не для залов и филармоний а для дома, в кругу семьи. Русская музыка в чистом виде.
Please, don't people know and appreciate other music but Chopin's?! It's similar to saying blue is like yellow, let's widen our musical perspective. The world isn't monochromatic luckily.
Strange how he writes so many wide spaced LH chords if these are for children. Children in Russia must all have Rachmaninov sized LH’s. Broken chords of a 10th in size are still uncomfortable for most children to play. Certainly nice music though.
For me one of best set for children "non studies" piano music, although Russians are indeed specialist for this segment. For studies Czerny is the best (both for children and grown up and experienced virtuoso folks). But former Soviet area has no rivalry for characteristic pieces set .... not to disrespect French, German and Italian schools.... but ...
Czerny is not relevant for post classical period virtuoso playing. People, Chopin described much of the technical exercises of the romantic period as tedious and useless. IMO Czerny falls into that category. Chopin knew more about piano technique than nearly anyone. If you doubt it study his etudes and figure out how he really played them.
Idylle hellenique is one of the most moving and evocative pieces I've ever heard, deeply moving in its perfect symplicity. Rebikov was the master of the miniature. No one could touch him. I wish he had known.
@@r0mmm rachmaninoff wasnt really known for his simplicity lol, chopin maybe but still i think rebikov beats chopin in terms of simplicity while still sounding good.
Through your playing i came to knw about many pianist...i knw only Chopin Liszt. Beethoven etc......... Bt this music not only this whatever u play .... lovely pieces....
Ok , so I´d say that for the moment Rebikov is the classical ( = until romanticism , impressionism ) pianist I like most . But my leaning are more towards Jazz , world music , exotic sounds and ragas . So , I like Chick Corea´s children songs even more . Prokofiev´s and Gliére´s are very good also , but I am looking for some children songs that come close to Corea´s . Otherwise I like lots of Bartok ( rhytmically more interesting than Rebikov ) and some of Chatschaturian and Tchaikovsky . Duckworth is very good too , more modern . There is of course Christopher Norton , but maybe that´s really more Jazz ( don´t have heard much ) . Don´t like much of Schumann , very little of Kabalevsky and Gubaidulina .
Yes, please consider, other than having the complete set, to do also the single-piece video. Not for everything (of course!!) but only for the ones you think are the most interesting; (like f minor walzt); even if everyone has different liking, though. Btw, thanks for sharing :)
I will probably upload a video of all his works (as a special edition of 'unknown piano mixtape' aka just the record for myself how much i uploaded on RU-vid) and a video of all his waltzes, because there are incredible ones in for example 'Snow White' a almost 90 min video where I reall would not except people to listen through until the waltz appears. A video of my favorites...i don't know, because most of it would be probably early Rebikov and I would have serious difficulties to compare his more avantgarde work in this sense...it stands out somehow. I think a video of all pieces should be enough, maybe i make a '!' or so behind the name of the piece to indicate it being a favorite of mine :)
Ahah no for favourite I was thinking to situations (as you said) like the Snow White of one hour and maybe a four minutes piece which would need a single video, Honoratamusica for instance published the Field nocturnes with hearts in the title but I would have listened even without ahah Bestt
A very good Video. I Love the sound of the piano and the recording. I have a question: what are the technical difficulties in the Waltz in f-sharp minor? Is it as hard as the second one or the Fihth one?
The main difficulty is to play the "swelling" of the phrases in a convincing way. I think it is safe to say that Rebikov often though of a violin when composing this kind of pattern, and we have to emulate it. Of course, jumps of thirds within one hand is not easy too, but I think one can get used to it quite quickly I think the f minor one is a little bit more difficult, because there is is very important to bring out the melodic lines a lot
@ Chris Walker What a nonsensical and baseless statement... All work of art is building on influences. Chords are chords. It's similar to saying that because you used the word 'stole' no one else can. Both composers have their own style and distinct character.
@@PianoScoreVids Mine too. I have to learn it just to teach it to my kids. For me it sounds like an insult that he is like a Russian Chopin. So much more emotions in every note. Chopin was extremely far from understanding, feeling or expressing that deep emotions. Unbelievable masterpiece this Waltz in F minor is.
@@paullaroche i’m not so sure about chopin being that far in terms of understanding. he was quite a brilliant composer, dont hate just cause he’s popular.
@@pqiojsqdklnads3861 I don't "hate" Chopin. I play more Chopin than anything else altogether. I just cannot compare his "emotions" if any to Russian composers.
First piece in G and no.4 waltz in F minor are the best. no.2 Idylle Hellénique and no.3 Berceuse just drag. no.5 is ok, no.6 should have added a new voice after returning to Tempo 1
