@Khang Ngọc Chung Nguyễn what is the point of doing a riff on a violin? I'm not pretty much into music theory, so maybe I'm misunderstanding what you mean...
@@lucapointcom Gb is fingered differently to F#, also they have the “same” pitch. If you are in 19-tone equal temperament, then F# and Gb are a semitone apart.
@@tantibusking7095 i would say that they were both very impressive when performing, but due to technical capabilities, paganini would obviously be able to move around and express his emotions more freely than Liszt could, and the violin does remain naturally louder than the piano anyways so the spotlight would be all on him, with Liszt being a background musician, still drawing eyes towards him.
@@hanzoplayz7213 not transcendental, hes talking about the liszt/paganini etudes. The 4th one is a variation of caprice no.1 which liszt made impossible for any pianist to play... yet
@@paolo6219 the grande études de paganini one is playable, but still very hard. The 4a of the s140 (études d'execution transcendente d'apres paganini) is even harder, and 4b is straight up impossible.
Not that it isn't impressive but the sound is kind of bad in certain parts... Certainly skilled people but some things aren't meant to go together. 3:11 sounds hilarious.
Debo resaltar el factor humano que luce Alexander. El parece renunciar al estereotipo de músico acartonado que luego de sus interpretaciones se convierte en un semi dios. Alexander es un chico espontaneo, natural, que oh casualidad toca el piano de maravilla. Felicito a la familia Lubyantsev por tal mérito musical y humano.
Such a cool and wonderful idea! And executed in such a cool and wonderful way! Thank you both for your music! This performance made my day - this arrangement should become a standard encore for piano-violin recitals :)
Is this your sister playing with you? Such a talented family and wow, never would have realized how well these two pieces go together with similar formulas~
@@pineapplewhatever5906 are you familiar with how russian last names differ between male and females? ican't tell if you're legit taking the piss or not
the ending of russian surnames change depending on gender, similar to the way adjectives etc would.. you can see the "root" of their surname is the same so the chances are overwhelmingly high that they're from the same family.
Now it would be interesting to compare this to Schumann's accompaniment version. (Edit: Actually that won't work since Schumann did not write one for the 24th Caprice. Only for all other 23) By the way the names caught me off guard. Lubyantseva implies that Evgenia is your wife. But she looks like your twin sister.
Excellent idea, really. Sounds good as well. Would like to hear a redacted version of the 24 caprice on the piano, without the impressive arpegios, without all the show off that Liszt put into the ètude. A cooled down version, an effortless one.
I think that there are moments where they don't really go well together. I mean a solo piece is a solo piece, you can't really use it as accompaniment.
