Відео

I first heard this song at a provisional choral festival when I was about 9 years old in 1968😢❤😅

7:22 Antillean dance Op.2, No.13 (waltz “Piet maal at 80”) 13:56 Antillean dance (Tumba/Calyspso in F) 15:16 Antillean dance (waltz “Luna e Sola”) 26:55 Antillean dance (mazurka) 28:38 Antillean dance (Op. 2 No. 17 Tumba calypso 'Brazilian') 33:52 Antillean dance (Waltz) 35:39 Antillean dance ( Op. 2 No. 19 - Kalin, Tumba) 42:33 Antillean dance (Danza) 47:23 Antillean dance (Op.2 No. 22 Wals Nostalgia "European") 52:46 Antillean dance (“Last”Tumba)

It is almost impossible for me to locate spectrum records of Wim playing his Antillean dances! Gahh!

How _lovely_ to end with the comment, “One of the best stories of all time!” when it was cut off and we didn’t get to hear it. <biting sarcasm> And is it possible to have anyone more pompous as an interviewer than Dubai?? You’d think _he_ was the musical genius who condescended to ask his questions, which were so awkward and meant to somehow elevate him over Ashkenazy.

Thank you so much for this interview !!!

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There are many young pianists playing Alkan (and the more obscure Liszt works) today, which is admirable, but I don't know of any with such broad horizons of musical and historical knowledge and experience as Raymond Lewenthal and Ronald Smith. They remain the two bronze pillars in the Alkan temple.

Great, who is the second interviewer...not Alan Blyth. John Amis introduced and signs off.

“Then it was ‘64…” at 4:33 is “Then it was ‘65” in my copy. I wonder if it was a mistake or a difference of edition?

31' his learning process

29' is exactly Beethoven's teaching.

Love anything Ken did,even the stinkers.

Beautiful!!!

the piano rendition of the choral part is breathtaking.

Please choose a specific title. Thank you.

Uno de los grandes Directores de Orquesta.

Simply a marvelous pianist and musician!

34:30

Thank you so much for uploading these and making them available to all. I wouldnt have got to experience this story otherwise

Are you serious? This piece of garbage deserves zero discussion. It is contrived, not composed. It sounds like an orchestrated harmony exercise. The chorale is 'inspired' by the opening measure of the piece? You have got to be kidding. And oh - I didn't know that descending is the opposite of ascending. And what are you implying by stating that the Schumann concerto was created after this piece of worthless crap? Get a life, Mr. Lewenthal. Or don't.

First piece was Tchaikovsky lullaby transcription played by Rachmaninoff, his last composition

oh that opus55-2 by arrau. my favourite. i cry.

Fabulous interview. I was never aware how thoughtful this gentleman was.

I listen to his music very often. It’s so nice to see this wonderful documentary. Thank you so much.

I probably missed something, but I just can’t seem to catch the drift of this story and writing style 🥺

Happy 90th birthday Maestro Entremont!!!!!😊

Wonderful Dante sonata oh my

Absolutely inimitable. I love the fact that his prefatory remarks on taste and opinion take up more than half the lecture!

Where can I find the sheet music of this revised version? I only found the original one

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I listened to this and thought it was the most important thing I had ever heard, and I scrolled to see 18 comments, mostly not talking about what was said. Where are we? Man, read. Survive what WE are.

Raul Sunico is the greatest Filipino piano player of all time! By the excellence of his performance and the scope of his repertoire.

Saw Peter Katin playing Ravel converto in G at Newcast;e City Hall in the warly 1970s. H e played superbly well. (Especially the slow movement.)

This is a jewel.

That is a stunning Brahms scherzo.. *update; the entire program is filled with some of the greatest Brahms you will ever hear, another special mention, his last piano composition, rhapsody in e flat, oh my

That fugue/fugal section: hot damn!!

What a brilliant man he was

1:23:00

Next time, buy two.

What a beautiful piece! 🎉

Is the jury still out on Beethoven’s kiss of young Liszt?

Lovely discussion.. would love to get my hands on a chickering! Once again Gould is marvelous.. and how lovely to hear the imminent Ralph Kirkpatrick on clavichord!

What a gem to hear. Thanks for posting these!

Ok then if you say so. Part 2/12. 🥰 This is my one of my favourite bits. • 💖🤭 I doing cooking 2 x soups and doing slow cooker stuff also @ the same time. 💖💖💖🤭 @• Firmly embedded in calamaties. 💖🤭

Why does this author think cowboys are beta males. Cowboys don't cry.

This is a very experienced and wise human being and musician! I'm 57 now and I went to music conservatory when I was young and I received my diploma. I felt always underrated and my teachers didn't detect and see my abilities. I felt a lot of frustration and than I went to Medical School afterwards. Today I'm a qualified general surgeon and suddenly I can perform Brahms Paganini- variations, Goldberg- variations or Petrouchka by Stravinsky . Even if I didn' t touch the keys for more than 10 years and since that time only from time to time and not that much. But it works. Listening to this great musician, I appreciate that he also respects the "small career ". And that's what I've got in the autumn of my life. Without audience because I'm to shy. But I still can play whatever my desire is because I myself feel like a slave of arts....Thank you maestro Ashkenazy!

Wonderful playing by earl wilde

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WELP, that's all you need to know about Tennessee Willaims and about Hart Crane, right there!

Sending love to you all. You're all apart of a vonnegut loving Karass