0:00 Intro music - Chopin Polonaise Op 53 (Heroic) 0:08 Lev Oborin - Tchaikovsky The Seasons: October “Autumn Song” 0:29 Alexandre Uninsky - Chopin Etude Op 10 No 11 (Arpeggio) 0:48 Yakov Zak - Prokofiev Toccata 1:18 Bella Davidovich - Chopin Grande Valse Brillante Op 18 1:46 Halina Czerny-Stefanska - Chopin Mazurka Op 68 no 2 2:00 Adam Harasiewicz - Chopin Nocturne Op 15 no 2 2:37 Mauricio Pollini - Chopin Prelude Op 28 no 24 3:13 Martha Argerich - Chopin Scherzo 3 3:50 Garrick Ohlsson - Chopin Etude Op 10 No 1 (Waterfall) 4:22 Krystian Zimerman - Chopin Ballade 1 5:06 Dang Thai Son - Chopin Scherzo 2 5:57 Stanislav Bunin - Chopin Etude Op 10 No 12 (Revolutionary) 6:41 Kevin Kenner - Chopin Nocturne Op 27 No 2 7:08 Alexei Sultanov - Chopin Grande Valse Brillante Op 18 7:34 Philippe Giusiano - Chopin Mazurka Op 7 No 1 7:58 Yundi Li- Chopin Grande Polonaise Brillante 8:35 Rafal Blechacz - Chopin Prelude Op 28 no 8 9:09 Yulianna Avdeeva - Chopin Ballade 4 9:49 Seong-Jin Cho - Chopin Nocturne Op 48 no 1 10:29 Outro music - Chopin Piano Concerto No 2 Movement 2
@@pianosbloxworld4460 I don’t think the Prokofiev recording was from the Chopin competition. I’d imagine the uploader chose this clip specifically since they didn’t have any Chopin competition footage (it happened quite a while ago after all.)
@@benana_3 Or they didn't have footage of that specific person playing Chopin, many clips with Chopin's work in this video are not from Chopin competition.
I think to myself, "Damn, all of these people are insanely talented." Then I remember that all of these pieces were written buy one guy who didn't even live to be 40.
Před 2 lety+9
He wasn't distracted by internet, (a)social networks and other garbage. He had plenty time to write and fully focus on music.
To be fair, there's "good" distractions when it comes to creativity in the arts. And by good, I mean tragedies, heartbreak and pain. Terrible for happiness, but great for artistic expression.
I'm guessing at this level they have equivalent technical ability, but it's more a matter of musicality and how they interpret the music that distinguishes the winners
@@20891the eliminate based off who has the best interpretation skills, mishaps in notes are unacceptable in the later stages of the competition, so that will eliminate people too.
Sultanov is a legend. A naturally gifted musician with boundless chops, great tone, huge dynamic range, an ear for the hidden melodies, and gave instinctive interpretations. Out of this incredible field he would be the one I'd pay to see perform, RIP.
Alexei Sultanov, even from the limited recordings we have of him, is one of my absolute favorite pianists! God I wish we could have seen him mature and developed. RIP
I was very lucky to see him at Chopin competition when he unjustly got a second prize 🙄… Nobody played like Sultanov … he was and always will be one of a kind…. R.I.P Alexei ….
I've never heard of the 1980's winner Dang Thai Son, but I surely enjoyed the short passage of him playing here. So relaxed and emphasizing notes that I usuaaly dont hear in this scherzo. He seems really good
His rendition of Prelude 24 is, in my opinion, the best. He was the pioneer of the fist hitting on the final 3 low Ds in that prelude and taught it to his student, Eric Lu. Kate Liu and Eric Lu are his students who both took prizes in the 2015 competition.
@@FrostDirt i think that this unawareness was caused by the presence of Ivo pogorelich at the same year. I'm not technical enough to hear the "looseness" in Ivo's following of the score. That's what got him out of the competition apparently, since there was no complaints about his technique
@@sergeirachmaninoff6397 Yes, Ivo indeed was causing a big controversy to the point that Argerich had to resign from the jury board. Pollini came second, by the way, you might know him.
@@FrostDirt pollini resignd too? Wow that's tough. Both of them, Argerich and Pollini are huge names in the classical world. I'm not classically trained, and not even a musician, but i would like to know how it is to hear the nunaces that they hear on the playing of someone like Ivo. For now I'm just focusing on understanding musical structure, such as sonata form and identifying themes and variations, for example. This gives me some sort of pleasure and I would really like to be able to follow an hour long symphony, grasping a little bit of the deapth that composers have to offer. I need to learn more though
@@jeffreyd700 they were about the different types of mazurkas and there characteristics this is actually a lost fact it’s not even in the Harvard dictionary of music
Unfortunately he had a habit of editing his video recordings. For instance, you can see the bench get swapped out in the middle of the first ballade from that same set: czcams.com/video/o8oyb0fRUas/video.html.
@@jdmonaco2493 not his fault (some think that this is the reason his Ballades were taken down). Actually, he is a perfectionist that dislikes studio releases, for instance he recorded Liszt's Sonata in B Minor 76 times before he found anything of his standard. And he literally handpicked his orchestra members to record the Chopin Concerto.
@@jdmonaco2493 So that wasn't one take? I never noticed that. Seat keeps changing back and forth several times. Did a good job splicing the takes and matching the sound but could he actually play it that perfect in one take? Probably not.
Ashkenazy was probably disappointed in his 2nd prize in 1955. The videos from the 60s of him playing the first two Etudes from Op. 10 are as brilliant as anything by the winners though and his live Chopin Sonata No. 2 is also fantastic.
In fact Michelangeli was in the jury when Ashkenazy got 2nd place and refused to sifn me the pricze, stating "he should've been n. 1". History definitely shows who was right, between Michelangeli and the other judges.
He's still my favorite winner so far of the Chopin competition, maybe besides Kristian Zimmerman. His playing was phenomenal. He's not as good as he once was, unfortunately.
many first winners of this Competions very far from great pianists of 20Th Century , a few had a real carreer of international solists , it's a indisputable fact !
Rafał Blechacz is quite young, he won everything in the contest of 2005 but somehow didn't want to be a CZcams star. CZcams people rarely mention him and many don't even know his name. Strange
How could Alexei Sultanov not win first prize? He won the Van Cliburn competition. Sadly, he died at age 35. Interesting that early winners were old guys. How things have changed!
Alexey Sultanov won more then first prize. He won the hearts of hundreds of thousands of people around the world!!! And every day there are more fans of the Brilliant Pianist Alexey Sultanov!
Because judges nowadays tend to pick hot young prodigies with flashy techniques that are easily marketable, rather than fully developed and mature rounded musicians. Yunchan Lim is an exception because his playing (and his personality) has the depth and wisdom of an old soul. There's basically no point in even thinking about winning a competition if you're older than early 20's... though it is good for exposure and for bios. It also helps if you have connections with the judges. Judges can't give scores to those who they've taught or had connections with but there is nothing stopping them from marking OTHER candidates down.
Zak and Davidovich and Ive never seen Halina Czerny Stefanska ,Haraziewicsz on film ! Wow .None of these except the most recent comes from the competition .The pollini and argerich have long been on youtube.There is also footage on Gilels very young full of energy from 1939 I believe elsewhere on youtube ! Ohllson is great has anyone played like Zimmerman with such aristocratic stle and masculinit since Rubinstein !? Just made aware of Dang Thai Son Amazing player ! He coaches Bruce Liu elsewhere !
@@AoichanpianoCho is excellent, no question. I was reacting to @kyungho_seong, who said Cho is "the best pianist throughout a century", a statement I very strongly view as false. When you say "there is no highest position," I see you agree with me.
Ascoltando le interpretazioni dei vincitori del passato mi viene da fare le seguenti considerazioni: Nessuno "posava": atteggiamenti autentici e interpretazioni pure Il discorso musicale fluiva sempre; a nessuno veniva in mente di interromperlo per mostrare gesti tanto plateali quanto inutili alla musica. Buon ascolto a tutti e tutte.
at 0:53, Yakov Zak is playing Prokofievs Toccata. Is the video from the Chopin competition, I mean was it allowed back then to play music from other composers in the competition?
2010 was the year where it got overcrowded with geniuses, for me personally Bozhanov was the most breathtaking pianist, but I also admired Trifonov at that time (I’m not a fan of current Trifonov tho) and obviously Avdeeva and Wunder are both amazing too
@@ganjamozart1435 Bozhanov is a musical genius, IMHO, and completely dominated the others, but self-destructed in the concerto. Except for Martha, Pogo, and perhaps Pollini, he's the pianist from the competition I'd most like to hear play Live (and I've heard both the others many times).
0:00 Intro music - Chopin Polonaise Op 53 (Heroic)
0:08 Lev Oborin - Tchaikovsky The Seasons: October “Autumn Song”
0:29 Alexandre Uninsky - Chopin Etude Op 10 No 11 (Arpeggio)
0:48 Yakov Zak - Prokofiev Toccata
1:18 Bella Davidovich - Chopin Grande Valse Brillante Op 18
1:46 Halina Czerny-Stefanska - Chopin Mazurka Op 68 no 2
2:00 Adam Harasiewicz - Chopin Nocturne Op 15 no 2
2:37 Mauricio Pollini - Chopin Prelude Op 28 no 24
3:13 Martha Argerich - Chopin Scherzo 3
3:50 Garrick Ohlsson - Chopin Etude Op 10 No 1 (Waterfall)
4:22 Krystian Zimerman - Chopin Ballade 1
5:06 Dang Thai Son - Chopin Scherzo 2
5:57 Stanislav Bunin - Chopin Etude Op 10 No 12 (Revolutionary)
6:41 Kevin Kenner - Chopin Nocturne Op 27 No 2
7:08 Alexei Sultanov - Chopin Grande Valse Brillante Op 18
7:34 Philippe Giusiano - Chopin Mazurka Op 7 No 1
7:58 Yundi Li- Chopin Grande Polonaise Brillante
8:35 Rafal Blechacz - Chopin Prelude Op 28 no 8
9:09 Yulianna Avdeeva - Chopin Ballade 4
9:49 Seong-Jin Cho - Chopin Nocturne Op 48 no 1
10:29 Outro music - Chopin Piano Concerto No 2 Movement 2
Umm how can you play Prokofiev’s toccata in the Chopin competition is beyond me
@@pianosbloxworld4460 I don’t think the Prokofiev recording was from the Chopin competition. I’d imagine the uploader chose this clip specifically since they didn’t have any Chopin competition footage (it happened quite a while ago after all.)
@@benana_3 I guess.
@@benana_3 Or they didn't have footage of that specific person playing Chopin, many clips with Chopin's work in this video are not from Chopin competition.
wow thanks dude
I think to myself, "Damn, all of these people are insanely talented." Then I remember that all of these pieces were written buy one guy who didn't even live to be 40.
He wasn't distracted by internet, (a)social networks and other garbage. He had plenty time to write and fully focus on music.
@ Oh, so you mean that in the last 100 years there hasn't been another Chopin because of social media? Got it. Big brain thinking.
@@brotendo No. I did not mean that, mr. Big brainer..
@ Your brain is so small you actually think that there weren't any serious life distractions during Chopin's time.
To be fair, there's "good" distractions when it comes to creativity in the arts. And by good, I mean tragedies, heartbreak and pain. Terrible for happiness, but great for artistic expression.
Seong-Jin Cho!!!👍
Whether competitions are good for music in general or not, you gotta admit a lot of legends came out of this
Why wouldn’t they be good?
Some 2nd prize winners like Uchida and Ashkenazy are living greats. Some who didn't compete are Chopin specialists: Pires, Perahia etc...
so true
@@eugenelevin9809 maybe because turning art into a competition kinda ruins the concept
@@Ausrine336 but you do agree that competitions can create talented people? And the harsher the competition, the brighter the talent?
Martha just glides. She is so amazing, and is still out there playing amazingly well!
Quite right to pick her out of the bunch! Outstanding.
How to even judge those pianists? They all seem just perfect to me xd
Luckily we're not the judges, but we still can enjoy the performance
I'm guessing at this level they have equivalent technical ability, but it's more a matter of musicality and how they interpret the music that distinguishes the winners
@@juice1837 no they need to eliminate someone and they all are good in different ways. It’s unfortunate but true
@@20891 yes and they eliminate based on their judgments
@@20891the eliminate based off who has the best interpretation skills, mishaps in notes are unacceptable in the later stages of the competition, so that will eliminate people too.
The Pollini clip speaks volumes. The black and white accompanied with the fast and emotional piece with the look on the crowds face is just so cool.
Sultanov is a legend. A naturally gifted musician with boundless chops, great tone, huge dynamic range, an ear for the hidden melodies, and gave instinctive interpretations. Out of this incredible field he would be the one I'd pay to see perform, RIP.
00:59 typing homework 1 hour before deadline.
Loolllllll, too relatable
Alexei Sultanov, even from the limited recordings we have of him, is one of my absolute favorite pianists! God I wish we could have seen him mature and developed. RIP
I was very fortunate to see him in Texas when he won the Van Cliburn competition. A wonderful talent taken too young.
@@1922peter wow, very lucky you are
I was very lucky to see him at Chopin competition when he unjustly got a second prize 🙄… Nobody played like Sultanov … he was and always will be one of a kind…. R.I.P Alexei ….
Alexei, irraggiungibile.
2020's winner is Sars-CoV
I love your name
@@LkFia_ danke bro
I've never heard of the 1980's winner Dang Thai Son, but I surely enjoyed the short passage of him playing here. So relaxed and emphasizing notes that I usuaaly dont hear in this scherzo. He seems really good
Dang Thai Son is considered one of the best winners, check him out for sure!
His rendition of Prelude 24 is, in my opinion, the best. He was the pioneer of the fist hitting on the final 3 low Ds in that prelude and taught it to his student, Eric Lu. Kate Liu and Eric Lu are his students who both took prizes in the 2015 competition.
@@FrostDirt i think that this unawareness was caused by the presence of Ivo pogorelich at the same year. I'm not technical enough to hear the "looseness" in Ivo's following of the score. That's what got him out of the competition apparently, since there was no complaints about his technique
@@sergeirachmaninoff6397 Yes, Ivo indeed was causing a big controversy to the point that Argerich had to resign from the jury board. Pollini came second, by the way, you might know him.
@@FrostDirt pollini resignd too? Wow that's tough. Both of them, Argerich and Pollini are huge names in the classical world. I'm not classically trained, and not even a musician, but i would like to know how it is to hear the nunaces that they hear on the playing of someone like Ivo. For now I'm just focusing on understanding musical structure, such as sonata form and identifying themes and variations, for example. This gives me some sort of pleasure and I would really like to be able to follow an hour long symphony, grasping a little bit of the deapth that composers have to offer. I need to learn more though
Thanks a lot for this collection. They were fantastic.
My teacher passed down the very notes he took as a young pianist at the masterclass of Halina the niece of Chopin
What did the notes say
@@jeffreyd700 they were about the different types of mazurkas and there characteristics this is actually a lost fact it’s not even in the Harvard dictionary of music
@@Vic9994546 Upload them!
How is it possible your teacher was at masterclass of the niece of Chopin when Chopin was born in the 1800s
you should upload them somewhere
My favorites:
8:35 Rafal Blechacz
4:22 Krystian Zimerman
9:49 Seong-Jin Cho
5:06 Dang Thai Son
Blechacz was so fucking precise that he should have become a sniper LMFAOO
This is wonderful to watch and introduces me to so many players I hadn’t known about - fantastic upload, ty
So glad this is getting picked up by the algorithm. Beautiful video, thank you for sharing.
I think that's because the competition is currently running
@@FrostDirt Right ! 2k in one year, 86k in one month !
Thanks for this fantastic video!!!
1:00 when I play piano with my hands like that, it does not come out the same
@Cain Ahmad um... ur the same account. Both joined on March 6 2021? What a coincidence. Anyways no ones gonna buy into ur dumb scam/service
LMAO
Thanks for posting this. I was curious about who won when, so I did a search and found this!
:)
Pollini's Prelude blew me away.
Same, so beautiful. I almost cried.
So good to see many maestro's in one video... Awesome
These people are so utterly gifted!
It's incredible to think that Pollini, Argerich, Ohlsson, and Zimerman all won on consecutive competitions
big awards for big people
I love how Garrick Ohlsson misses notes on that etude, showing in stark detail just how MADDENINGLY difficult it is!
Brawo Rafał Blechacz. Genialny pianista i wielki mistrz.
Thanks for this video... bravo
All good if you look at the professional careers after, Martha is outstanding in both artistic height and commercial success. She is a true genius.
I recognise that Pollini has a technique, but this pianist has never moved me in the slightest.
Agree. Too harsh.
Same here.
Makes no difference.
Same here. I am in awe of Pollini's masterful technique yet his playing never moves me at all.
Pollini improved a lot over the year. I also don’t like his early Chopin, but his mid 1970ies records are great, like the Preludes
Dang Thai Son's fingers creep me out wow
IS ALIVEEEE
Just pianist stuffs
I went to look at his performance after reading your comment and LOLed
Me too. Looked like a huntsman spider waving it's legs 😳
It was his FACE that creeped me out. Sad because it didn't help
sell tickets. Awesome talent though!
Argerich and Zimmerman are my favourites :)
Krystian Zimmerman - the best pianist ever. Just perfection 💓
Unfortunately he had a habit of editing his video recordings. For instance, you can see the bench get swapped out in the middle of the first ballade from that same set: czcams.com/video/o8oyb0fRUas/video.html.
@@jdmonaco2493 perfectionist, I think. It could be tiring ;)
@@jdmonaco2493 not his fault (some think that this is the reason his Ballades were taken down). Actually, he is a perfectionist that dislikes studio releases, for instance he recorded Liszt's Sonata in B Minor 76 times before he found anything of his standard. And he literally handpicked his orchestra members to record the Chopin Concerto.
@@jdmonaco2493 So that wasn't one take? I never noticed that. Seat keeps changing back and forth several times. Did a good job splicing the takes and matching the sound but could he actually play it that perfect in one take? Probably not.
@@vripiatbuzoi9188Of course he could, he won the most prestigious piano competition in the world.
Halina Czerny-Stefanska had magic in some of those early Chopin recordings.
Oh yeah, I heard her play the Op.68 no.2 mazurka,
the one I used way too much rubato for
what legends they are!
Martha is legendary.
CHOPIN NAJPIEKNIEJSZA SPUŚCIZNA DLA LUDZKOŚCI. DZIĘKUJĘ.
it's crazy to see the progression of image capturing techonologies and camera
s
Piękny przegląd
Perfect video 🙂🎵🇬🇷
Thanks !
From 1927 forward the video quality somehow got worse until 1955 when it started improving again.
That's because the 1927 video isn't from the 1920s. The quality and fashion says it all
@@elias7748 great are recordings since 1925 not pianists here !
@@alainspiteri502 It's a later recording of him. I don't know when for sure but I'm guessing around the 1960s
0:59 OMG!!
Wtf xD
Ahahah
Hahahaha that's the prokofiev toccata for ya
XVlll - 2021 winner BRUCE (XIAOYU) LIU
Ashkenazy was probably disappointed in his 2nd prize in 1955. The videos from the 60s of him playing the first two Etudes from Op. 10 are as brilliant as anything by the winners though and his live Chopin Sonata No. 2 is also fantastic.
Ashkenazy's recordings of Chopin are a delight.
In fact Michelangeli was in the jury when Ashkenazy got 2nd place and refused to sifn me the pricze, stating "he should've been n. 1". History definitely shows who was right, between Michelangeli and the other judges.
For once in my life, I can't pick any mistakes in any if these pianists performances
Oborin and Sultanov are my favourite out of the enlisted.
For me Garrik Ohlsson have played op.10 n° 1 so so so so special ,how never i have listened.
I didn't know John Lennon was such a talented pianist
I didnt knew that there werent awarded 1st prizes so often
The standards are pretty savage
that yakov zak prokofiev clip is very very cool
And now, we wait.....
And 2021, Bruce Xiaoyu Liu
5:07 The first asiatic pianist!!!
MAURIZIO POLLINI, THE LEGEND ♥
I always dreamed of me winning the Chopin competition someday but the thing is I don't have a piano
Don’t worry: they’ll let you use theirs.
I mean I can't practice at home
@@user-gl3ck3ix8f oh boy
@@user-gl3ck3ix8f they were making a joke
Update: i have one now it arrived the other day
Favorite winner is Zimerman
Honorable mention: Ivo Pogorelich
Yundi li's performance on the grande polonaise brillante op 22 is just astonishing.
Shame he's profession level doesn't develop in recent times
He's still my favorite winner so far of the Chopin competition, maybe besides Kristian Zimmerman. His playing was phenomenal. He's not as good as he once was, unfortunately.
CHOPIN NAJPIEKNIEJSZA SPUŚCIZNA DLA LUDZKOŚCI. DZIĘKUJĘ !!!
And then follows Bruce (Xiaoyu) Liu
many first winners of this Competions very far from great pianists of 20Th Century , a few had a real carreer of international solists , it's a indisputable fact !
2020 winner: Covid-19
flippant but funny!
Yep, a wonderful interpretation simbolizing mass death, ignorance, and stupidity
A masterclass in society criticism
🤣🤣🤣
조성진짱
Pollini's runs are insane!
In my opinion Chopin can be fully understood by a Polish soul.
0:00 Vladimir Horowitz- Chopin Polonaise Op 53 (Heroic)
Best pianist ever, seriously
GENIUS PIANIST OF THE 20th CENTURY
The heroic polonaise part at the very front of the video is Vladimir Horowitz just so you guys know
6:05 is wrong, its opus 10 no 12 not 2
Peter Parker, Spider-Man.
Dang Thai Son, spider hands. 05:08
Спасибо!! Очень, очень. интересно проследить победителей на протяжении десятилетий!!!
Yakov Zak so much amazing and a legends, playing too fast, unbelievable!!!
tears ♥️♥️♥️
You should do a followup video of where the winners are: university positions, etc. Of course we know the major names: Argerich, etc.
0:55 this took my breath away..
One of the rare pieces on this list that's not Chopin
@@pavlenikacevic4976 yeah it’s kinda weird for a Chopin competition lol
The only one missing is Henryk Sztompka for the best Mazurka's. ( also a nice fact: Szostakovich got an honorary mention in 1927)
It would be fun to watch the runners-up. Moreira Lima, Ashkenazy, Małcużyński, Tamarkina...
Alexey Sultanov is GREAT
Bozhanov is a great pianist.
Croyez moi, dans quelques années je ferais parti de ces finalistes 🎹🙏🏻
Quant à moi j apprends a jouer au clair de la lune et je compte y être des l an prochain. Mon nom? Toto le heros
Bruce Liu won the 2020
It was in 2021!
Rafał Blechacz is quite young, he won everything in the contest of 2005 but somehow didn't want to be a CZcams star. CZcams people rarely mention him and many don't even know his name. Strange
How could Alexei Sultanov not win first prize? He won the Van Cliburn competition. Sadly, he died at age 35. Interesting that early winners were old guys. How things have changed!
Alexey Sultanov won more then first prize. He won the hearts of hundreds of thousands of people around the world!!!
And every day there are more fans of the Brilliant Pianist Alexey Sultanov!
Because judges nowadays tend to pick hot young prodigies with flashy techniques that are easily marketable, rather than fully developed and mature rounded musicians. Yunchan Lim is an exception because his playing (and his personality) has the depth and wisdom of an old soul.
There's basically no point in even thinking about winning a competition if you're older than early 20's... though it is good for exposure and for bios. It also helps if you have connections with the judges. Judges can't give scores to those who they've taught or had connections with but there is nothing stopping them from marking OTHER candidates down.
Zak and Davidovich and Ive never seen Halina Czerny Stefanska ,Haraziewicsz on film ! Wow .None of these except the most recent comes from the competition .The pollini and argerich have long been on youtube.There is also footage on Gilels very young full of energy from 1939 I believe elsewhere on youtube ! Ohllson is great has anyone played like Zimmerman with such aristocratic stle and masculinit since Rubinstein !? Just made aware of Dang Thai Son Amazing player ! He coaches Bruce Liu elsewhere !
Xiaoyu (Bruce) Liu is the latest winner... A young and outstanding pianist.
Why do a lot of them dead ass look like Chopin????
at 6:05 it is incorrectly titled. He is playing Op. 10 No. 12. Not Op. 10 No. 2.
That's correct. 10 - 2 is Chopin's version of the Bumblebee. You know it when you hear it.
@@Daniel-qx6bg it was written well before Bumblebee was written though
Cho, the best pianist throughout a century!
Er... no. Maybe check out this guy, Richter? For starters.
@@fredfeinberg3995Cho is definitely one of the greatest, there is no highest position.
@@AoichanpianoCho is excellent, no question. I was reacting to @kyungho_seong, who said Cho is "the best pianist throughout a century", a statement I very strongly view as false. When you say "there is no highest position," I see you agree with me.
I'm hearing the 1980 winner and I have my reservations
#justice4ivo
Ascoltando le interpretazioni dei vincitori del passato mi viene da fare le seguenti considerazioni:
Nessuno "posava": atteggiamenti autentici e interpretazioni pure
Il discorso musicale fluiva sempre; a nessuno veniva in mente di interromperlo per mostrare gesti tanto plateali quanto inutili alla musica.
Buon ascolto a tutti e tutte.
Concordo pienamente! Aborto ogni gesto plateale che è sempre inutile, anzi per me assolutamente fastidioso!
at 0:53, Yakov Zak is playing Prokofievs Toccata. Is the video from the Chopin competition, I mean was it allowed back then to play music from other composers in the competition?
No, only Chopin's music was allowed, but that's the only video I found from him.
@@zestofpiano3509 oh, I see. But it is awesome how many old videos you found! Thank you so much for your effort!
That was AWESOME by ZAK! THE ENTIRE VIDEO IS ON THE
DENIS PCHOLINSKI
CHANNEL.
짐머만 발라드 좋네요..!!!
Hi, There is a typo in the winner's of IV edition name - it is Halina Czerny - Stefanska.
I would like to note only during the Second World War and by covid the competition was postponed.
4:22 Krystian Zimerman
God I’ve probably listened to his 4 ballades recording at least 100 times
@@zederick668 me too! his playing is just wonderful but it's a pity all of them got removed
@@someonethatyoumayknow9590 Ballade No. 2-4 is back
All fantastic performers. Question - why wasn't 1st prize awarded a couple of times recently?
Some years they just decided there wasn't anyone they wanted to award a First Prize.
They thought no one deserved it. Similar case with why there was no second prize in 2005, no one was close to Blechacz.
What were the 1949 and 1955 pieces?
Martha Argerich
5:06 someone tell me the name of the piece being played please, it sounds so beautiful
Scherzo no2, my favourite one of the four scherzos :)
@@ninjagrape2416 me too!!
And then COVID stroke.... but now in 2021, who will win?
Oh.My.God. 😮😮😮😮😮😮
Yulianna Avdeeva (2010) is a lovely player, but Daniil Trifonov should have been here as the winner from that year.
I disagree, Trifonov wasn't at his best in the competition (he got better though!). I thought Ingolf Wunder should've won.
Bozhanov was phenomenal that year too.
2010 was the year where it got overcrowded with geniuses, for me personally Bozhanov was the most breathtaking pianist, but I also admired Trifonov at that time (I’m not a fan of current Trifonov tho) and obviously Avdeeva and Wunder are both amazing too
@@Viktorvelat95 Yes! Bozhanov had a tonal palette that exceeded everybody else!
@@ganjamozart1435 Bozhanov is a musical genius, IMHO, and completely dominated the others, but self-destructed in the concerto. Except for Martha, Pogo, and perhaps Pollini, he's the pianist from the competition I'd most like to hear play Live (and I've heard both the others many times).
01:35 which piano is this? Sounds really good
estonia piano
Came here for Martha