Rachmaninoff Piano concerto no 2 - 3. Allegro Scherzando
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- čas přidán 4. 03. 2020
- Rachmaninoff piano concerto no 2 is one of the most important and beautiful works written for piano and orchestra. It was premiered in 1901 with the composer playing the piano part and was enthusiastically received.
Compounded by problems in his personal life, Rachmaninoff fell into a depression that lasted for several years. His second piano concerto confirmed his recovery from clinical depression and writer's block, cured by courses of hypnotherapy and psychotherapy and helped by support from his family and friends. The concerto was dedicated to Nikolai Dahl, the physician who had done much to restore Rachmaninoff's self-confidence. The majestic second theme of the third movement can be heard as an anthem to life.
Piano : Beatrice Berrut
Israel Camerata under Avner Biron
Live at the Tel Aviv Museum of Arts.
Arrangement for chamber orchestra by Mordechai Rechtman. - Hudba
I have probably listened to this piece 100 times, but never in my 14 years of life have i ever heard it played with this much clarity of emotion. i felt that within the DEPTHS of my soul. I felt like it was a story both Beatrice and Rachmaninoff were telling. like something only THEY can convey no matter who plays the song. I love this so much.
Thank you for your kind and moving message! Lovely to read you enjoyed the performance 😊 all the best to you, Beatrice
Such intelligent playing. The dynamic shading and the slight rubati are just right. Breathtaking.
This is such a delightful treat. Thanks Beatrice! Love, your new fan from the Philippines
Thank you for watching and glad you enjoyed it :) Best wishes to the Philippines! Beatrice
A fruitful cooperation between Beatrice Berrut and the Israel Camerata from Tel Aviv: Many thanks for it! Delicious!
I came across this quite randomly, started watching and suddenly found myself in tears. The magic of music, especially played by someone who doesn't distract with extreme body movements yet still conveys so much emotion through face and hands. Thank you, beatrice!
Thank you for your kind lines! Really happy if you could engross in the music... With warm wishes, Beatrice
This has to be one of the best performances of Concerto No. 2
Dear Daniel, thank you for this very kind comment ! With all best wishes, Beatrice
Voir ce Valais qui m'est si cher se marier avec autant d'harmonie et de talent à l'école russe qui me tient à cœur me remplit de bonheur. Merci Béatrice et bravo!
Merci pour vos gentils messages ! Je suis ravie que ma musique vous plaise et que vous connaissiez le Valais :)
Meilleurs voeux ! Beatrice
imagine the composer gets some credit, too, but that passage around 1:00 is played so delightfully
Magnificent
Bella música. Gran interpretación.
Bravissima !!!
Thank you 😊🎶🙏🏼
Thank you for the explaining sentences above! I didn't know that.
I find it very helpful for me to understand the frame in which a piece was composed, so I reckoned it might help others listening to it as well :) glad it worked for you ! Best wishes, Beatrice
Never heard this incredible piece have such a clear voice before. Thank you that was magic 🙏
Thank you for your kind message, and best wishes! Beatrice
Loved this performance - thank you!
Thank you 😊 best wishes ! Beatrice
Bravaaaa...!
Cette pianiste est une fée ! Extraordinaire. Et quel son !
Merci beaucoup! J'avais un chouette instrument, ça aide bien... Très cordialement, Beatrice
Merveilleux moment merci
j 'adore et j'ai envie de danser ça virevolte, ça sautille bref c'est emballant merci maître
paul
the playing is marvelous!
Thank you! all best wishes, Beatrice
A handful applause to his guys, too: The Israel Camerata under Avner Biron, live at the Tel Aviv Museum of Arts - arrangement (just great for chamber orchestra by Mordechai Rechtman.
You are right, the arrangement he made is really good :) best wishes, Beatrice
🙏
👊🏻😊
its funny how good this sounds on my simple computer speakers, maybe its the sensation of it being live...in the event, this is really fine, both the work and the playing....i think i am starting to separate what happens from overhearing something , that theme around 2:50, due to recordings, and poor ones too, from the composition itself. He sounds like a bridge from Brahms or an extension of Brahms, Russ style, into the 20th century? Late late Romantic?
Watching a musician who you value helps, b/c like with a teacher you respect you are interested in hearing what they hear.....there is so much in this one i really like. I hope you make tons more recordings! you get such a delightfully light bell like tone on this on the highs , but again, like all what i have heard you play so far i hear all the phrases, (and the forte is never needlessly violent/harsh/uncontrolled) so its interesting and not just a "wall of sound" ....thanks!
bravo!
Wonderful Beatrice!
Thank you and best wishes :) Beatrice
Bravo.......Cheers, from John (Australia)
Thank you, and many greetings to Australia from Europe! Beatrice
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Yo are such a gifted pianist. It was a delight to see you play with Thomas, and now on your own you are even greater. But you look sad.
You are right that this is one of Mahler's most beautiful slow movements! And can't help but being sure that Beethoven or Mozart would love Mahler - I can't swear for Wagner ;) all the best to you, Beatrice
Perhaps Mahler would be a bit too innovative for our classical period like Beethoven, but I'm sure Wagner would be interested in his innovations. But you would know better than me. @@BeatriceBerrut
Agréable à revoir, peu avant que tout cesse.
On sera prêt le jour où tout reprend! Courage!
@@BeatriceBerrut C'est à moi de vous remercier. La musique est un antistress, elle est en vous. J'espère que vous pourrez retrouver le public rapidement. Je crois bien que votre dernier concert était au mois aout en plain air, un beau cadre et un temps magnifique. Les bisbilles avec certains chef orchestre, vont finir par vous manquer!
J'ai eu la chance de pouvoir jouer encore en septembre et octobre, mais désormais c'est bien fini jusqu'au printemps... Et vivement de retrouver le public :) Cordialement !
Magnifique, Beatrice! The Rach 3rd is maybe a more accomplished piece, but I feel that the 2nd is more confessional and carries more emotional weight. I have the same feeling about Brahms 1 vs Brahms 2. I need to visit Tel Aviv one day.
I do too prefer the 2nd piano concerto by Rachmaninoff, because I have the feeling that with less he says more. But this is very personal :) But Brahms 2 triggered my vocation, so it forever will be my favorite ! And yes, you should visit Tel Aviv, an amazing and vibrant city. Best wishes, Beatrice