Yuja Wang: Shostakovich Piano Concerto No. 2 in F major, Op. 102(Carnegie Hall, 2021)
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- čas přidán 6. 10. 2021
- Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Yannick Nézet-Séguin
October 6, 2021 Carnegie Hall, Stern Auditorium
00:35 I. Allegro
08:00 II. Andante
13:54 III. Allegro
(Important Notification)
Please also check out the videos on my other CZcams channel.
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The second movement has got to be one of the most beautiful pieces of music ever composed.
I think it's matched only by Rachmaninoff's piano concerto 1 , 2nd movement.
@@jonathanteller6550 nah, rach 2, 2nd mov is the goat
"A rare occasion: Dmitri Shostakovich in a good mood!"
@PhilzMusic Hahah, a sense of humor goes a long way, indeed ! (Holland-eu)
Under Stalin I believe it was very difficoult to be in a good mood for many people!
He wrote it for his sons birthday.
My piano professor told me to choose a Concerto and after searching for a long time I decided to learn this one, I just can't stop listening to it.
Shostakovich's 2nd is often dismissed as a 'student concerto'. In my opinion, it is a great opportunity for world-class pianists like Yuja who don't have to 'prove themeselves' anymore, to make their own thing out of it. The audience definitely enjoyed it a lot!
Well. We're all students of life - so it works! 😊
People forget that a piano concerto is not an etude. It's not something to show off technical skills. A concerto is a work of music, and it's irrelevant how difficult it's technically. Haydn wrote beautiful piano concerti that are excelent works of music.
I played this in college. It has the Hanon exercise in the middle. I loved its modern sound and chords.
For anyone wondering she has CH drew on her arm, this was Carnegie Hall’s opening night after 19 months of shut down due to covid. Yuja Wang was paying respect to the Hall for having her as the soloist for such a significant and historic occasion.
Edit: 19 months, not 18
So, So, Yuja Wang pays respect to Carnegie Hall with a tattoo on her right upper arm? Strange way of showing respect...
@@beckerhanshermann8372 What? You'd rather have her dress say "Carnegie Hall"?
@@DrDLL99 I don't care where Ms Wang tattoos her letters: On the fingers, on the forehead, on the back, it's meaningless to me. I was surprised that the letters CH are supposed to be a sign of respect, well, whatever.
@@DrDLL99: Carnegie Hall is back…and so are the trolls! 😎🎹
18 months. The longest CH been closed. Longer than suring ww1 ww2
Really a *fabulous* artist (with an exceptional memory!)
I happened to have grown up on this particular piece of music. My older brother had the record with Leonard. Bravo to the pianist, Ms. Wang. Even as a rocker, I find this composition to be stirring yet beautiful. It's moody. Oh Dmitri !!
I particularly like the state of Yujia playing, completely immersed in the melody, with a feeling of selflessness, like a fairy soaring.
You know a piece was played amazingly well when a Carnegie Hall audience claps between movements! BRAVA!!! 👏👏👏
Thought it is impolite to clap between movements? Or is your comment meant to be a joke?
@@mperstl13 - Normally you are totally correct. Especially with audiences that aren’t familiar with Orchestral etiquette. But when a performance is just so impressive even an audience at Carnegie that knows orchestral etiquette realizes when the rules should be bent. 😊
@@dmajoriu21 Carnegie Hall audience always claps between movements (since 80 years). It says nothing about the performance quality. Nowadays they even clap right in the middle of movements/pieces. For example Islamey (Pogorelich) or Chopin 4th Ballade (Yundi Li). The Ballade incident was really bad. They completely killed the mood. Maybe some of them try to revolutionize classical concert etiquette. But I think, most people don't know the pieces and it's human to show when you're excited. Its the performers responsibility to signalize them to shut up; They should not show any indication whatsoever that the performance has ended until it really ended.
I thought it was kinda cute that Yannick was a bit taken aback, but after some hesitation nodded smilingly to the audience.
@@pavlosgermanidis2754 I don't know what it's like at Carnegie Hall. I have been there only twice in my life. But here in Buenos Aires, where I live, I've seen that great and very famous figures like Yuja Wang tend to attract audiences that are not normally concert goers. When I attend concerts of not so well known artists, I see that concert etiquette is usually observed, but things are different when big names are on the stage. I attended Yuja Wang's concert at Teatro Colón a few years ago and people clapped all the time. The same happened with Jonas Kaufmann, he had to finish some works in the middle of hysterical clapping. Anyway, I have also observed that things have changed in the last decades. When I was a teenager in the 70s, nobody would clap between movements.
As a total Baroque and Classical (period) music lover, I have enjoyed this concerto from the first time I heard it. Being a Brit I enjoy the motiv "What shall we do with the drunken sailor",that occurs often in the first movement and then the sublime second movement sadly with sound balance problems in this video, which distracted me slightly from the performance, and finally the gorgeous jaunty Russian dance like final movement with it's constant time changes. Lovely to see here and wow what a performance. (Shame about the ads during each movement)
Thanks for remembering the drunken sailor motiv, a song our men's choir sang (boys choir actually, as a sophomore in HS and which has been extant in one form or another for a couple of hundred years I guess.
One of the most fun orchestral compositions I know of. Both pianist and conductor were smiling a lot. And the drummer seemed to be enjoying herself as well. At other performances I've see many of the players having fun with it. Big BRAVO!
This is one of my favorite pieces, and Ms. Wang absolutely nailed it! So exciting and wonderful!!! 🤩😍🤩😍
Brilliant !!!! Very happy and how we love the happy Maestro Yannick , the dancing Conductor.
his dress sense leaves a lot to be desired
WOW bravo god speed. The concert happened just last night and it’s already uploaded!!! Thanks a million times
"WOW bravo" Carnegie Hall: czcams.com/video/lMUMd1ZEOHc/video.html
@@mariodisarli1022 “You are very kind to feel sorry for Georges Cancan/Mario DiSarli. After 10 years of his abuses' and harassments on young female pianist uploads, I have lost any sympathy. Comments on the tubes really mean nothing to the artist, but there are many fine people here who's pleasure is marred by such as he and his obsessive hate. Critique is one thing; we all have the right to like an artist or their particular performances or not. But his agenda is to irritate, blaspheme, insult, and harass, all in some insane mysogonistic troll's delusion. Since I saw him pop back up on YT about 6 months ago (he has been suspended numerous times) I have, when I have a little time, made it my crusade to have him reported and banned. If we are lucky, perhaps it will happen. Thanks for your efforts to delete and report him; you are not alone.”
@bloodgrss
@bloodgrss Dear "blöd grss"! Do you think that the greatest composers of our planet created the greatest works with the aim of Yuya Wang making millions using vulgarity?
@@mariodisarli1022 As a matter of fact, Georges/Mario, yes! I think they would be 'delited' to have such a vital young women keep their works alive in modern concert halls. They actually also would be 'delited' to know you are making nothing using sexist vulgarity locked in your lonely and smelly room ...
@@bloodgrss
Young talented women - musicians ?! This is very good, dear "blöd grss"! The whole problem is that you are promoting and selling vulgar women from the strip club!
Truly remarkable performance. Possibly the greatest piano concerto. Every single beat of this piece is awesome.
I will never be able to listen to another version of this concerto. What an energy !!!!
As always, Juja Wang makes you hear this extraordinary piece as if for the first time - she has an absolute technical command of it, which enables her to totally embrace it, and express vast inner spaces that are special to her; along with intimate details that you never heard before. There is no question of who is in the driving seat - but then that smile comes across her face as she interplays intimately with members of the orchestra, when appropriate. It was first performed by Dmitri Shostakovitch's son, Maxim, for whom it was a 19th birthday present. It's youthfull exuberance, coupled with desparately deep yearnings in the Andante movement, made it a perfect choice for Carnegie Hall's 'rebirth' after the musical devastion of covid . . . . .
The tattoo is the last desperate cry from the soul of Yui Wang: "Look at me, I am still here, I still exist !!!" But the tattoo is done in full observance of the line of the Chinese Communist Party - a tattoo of a red communist color! What do the letters CH mean ?! Perhaps C is a clown or China? H - Horror?
@@mariodisarli1022 All your insane copy and paste trolls are your own desperate cry's for help; what have they accomplished over 10+ years? Nothing; you must wish COVID, or something, will make it your own "last".🙃
@@mariodisarli1022 You are such a moron! And apparently know nothing about Carnegie Hall. If you go to CH website, you can easily find the symbol of CH all over the place, and its design is exactly the same as the drawing on Ms. Wang’s arm. BTW, it was not a tattoo, but a temporary drawing just for the re-opening night.
@bloodgrss @Jeremy Wallace This tattoo is a symbol of China, it is red, ladies and gentlemen! Yuya Wang, a Chinese by birth, wanted to tell you: "All of you, together with Carnegie Hall, belong to China for a long time! All of you, standing, will soon be singing the anthem of the Chinese Communist Party at Carnegie Hall! The only thing that is really American is your panties and cowboy boots. I'm absolutely convinced that next time Yuya will go on stage in a red communist bikini dress and red cowboy boots. And you will all squeal with delight!
@@mariodisarli1022 Now we can all see it, my Algerian/taliban women hating troll! 10+ years of anger and desire for Yuja have driven you completly mad...
What an astonishing variety of colors she can coax from the piano!
Not only does she capture Shostakovich's playfulness and melodic banter, but i think she performs it better than the composer!
So beautifully played, it makes my day to listen and watch this concert. Amazing Thank you Yuja
"So beautifull" Carnegie Hall: czcams.com/video/lMUMd1ZEOHc/video.html
@@mariodisarli1022 “You are very kind to feel sorry for Georges Cancan/Mario DiSarli. After 10 years of his abuses' and harassments on young female pianist uploads, I have lost any sympathy. Comments on the tubes really mean nothing to the artist, but there are many fine people here who's pleasure is marred by such as he and his obsessive hate. Critique is one thing; we all have the right to like an artist or their particular performances or not. But his agenda is to irritate, blaspheme, insult, and harass, all in some insane mysogonistic troll's delusion. Since I saw him pop back up on YT about 6 months ago (he has been suspended numerous times) I have, when I have a little time, made it my crusade to have him reported and banned. If we are lucky, perhaps it will happen. Thanks for your efforts to delete and report him; you are not alone.”
@bloodgrss Dear "blöd grss"! Do you think that the greatest composers of our planet created the greatest works with the aim of Yuya Wang making millions using vulgarity?
@@mariodisarli1022 Dear Mario/Georges/Algerian sexist troll. What did I tell you about laying off the whiskey? You just become more vulgar and ignorant....
@@bloodgrss
The very word "classical music" is of great importance. Classical music is the result of the development of human society. It is a diamond that our civilization will always be proud of. There is no need to trivialize this diamond with bare feet (Alice Sarah Ott), showing breasts (Khatia Buniatishvili) or half-naked body (Yuja Wang). Leave classical music alone! Find other entertainment that suits your intelligence. This will be your greatest contribution to human life!
Its a dream listening yuja performing this concert. Perfect for her
Goosebumps! What a fabulous performance!
just beautiful the 2 mov. feathers sticking the keys
One of the best versions of this piece I have ever heard!
NEVER HEARD THISN PIECE BEFORE BUT SHE SURELY NAILED IT.
Hi Mike! Carnegie Hall: czcams.com/video/lMUMd1ZEOHc/video.html
@@mariodisarli1022 “You are very kind to feel sorry for Georges Cancan/Mario DiSarli. After 10 years of his abuses' and harassments on young female pianist uploads, I have lost any sympathy. Comments on the tubes really mean nothing to the artist, but there are many fine people here who's pleasure is marred by such as he and his obsessive hate. Critique is one thing; we all have the right to like an artist or their particular performances or not. But his agenda is to irritate, blaspheme, insult, and harass, all in some insane mysogonistic troll's delusion. Since I saw him pop back up on YT about 6 months ago (he has been suspended numerous times) I have, when I have a little time, made it my crusade to have him reported and banned. If we are lucky, perhaps it will happen. Thanks for your efforts to delete and report him; you are not alone.”
@bloodgrss Dear "blöd grss"! Do you think that the greatest composers of our planet created the greatest works with the aim of Yuya Wang making millions using vulgarity?
@@mariodisarli1022 Dear Mario/Georges/Algerian sexist troll. What did I tell you about laying off the whiskey? You just become more vulgar and ignorant....
The great Szostakowicz and Maestra Yuja Wang, and the Philadelphia Orchestra - Fantastic =)
There is only one problem with this piece its too short. I wish it were twice as long. The composition is brilliant, the performance by Yuja Wang is spectacular and she pierces my heart with her charm and zeal on the keyboard.
Thanks so much for this upload! Amazing Yuja
"Amazing Yuja" Carnegie Hall: czcams.com/video/lMUMd1ZEOHc/video.html
@@mariodisarli1022 “You are very kind to feel sorry for Georges Cancan/Mario DiSarli. After 10 years of his abuses' and harassments on young female pianist uploads, I have lost any sympathy. Comments on the tubes really mean nothing to the artist, but there are many fine people here who's pleasure is marred by such as he and his obsessive hate. Critique is one thing; we all have the right to like an artist or their particular performances or not. But his agenda is to irritate, blaspheme, insult, and harass, all in some insane mysogonistic troll's delusion. Since I saw him pop back up on YT about 6 months ago (he has been suspended numerous times) I have, when I have a little time, made it my crusade to have him reported and banned. If we are lucky, perhaps it will happen. Thanks for your efforts to delete and report him; you are not alone.”
@bloodgrss Dear "blöd grss"! Do you think that the greatest composers of our planet created the greatest works with the aim of Yuya Wang making millions using vulgarity?
@@mariodisarli1022 Dear Mario/Georges/Algerian sexist troll. What did I tell you about laying off the whiskey? You just become more vulgar and ignorant....
@@bloodgrss
The very word "classical music" is of great importance. Classical music is the result of the development of human society. It is a diamond that our civilization will always be proud of. There is no need to trivialize this diamond with bare feet (Alice Sarah Ott), showing breasts (Khatia Buniatishvili) or half-naked body (Yuja Wang). Leave classical music alone! Find other entertainment that suits your intelligence. This will be your greatest contribution to human life!
❤❤❤ je pense que cet ANDANTE est un des plus beaux de toute l’histoire de la musique! Je l’ai découvert grâce à Lars Vogt mais il est très bien joué ici par cette belle pianiste si expressive! Et j’aime aussi beaucoup le CHEF!
Simply amazing performance!
Even people in the Carnegie Hall don't know that you should not appalud between movements.
The adagio is such a caress.
Maravilloso!! Sublime!!
Gorgeous Yuja!
Magnifique 👏🎶💓🎶✨
Himmlische Yuja Wang !!!🥰💘💞💥💫
Thanks for this! Saw this concert last night, good stuff.
Berlin Berliner Morgenpost
Kultur
>Bei Yuja Wang wird das Klavier zum Schlagzeug<
Kirill Petrenko dirigiert die Berliner Philharmoniker
15.04.2018, 03:00 Uhr
Felix Stephan
Top-Events in Berlin
...
Und auch Petrenkos jüngstes Philharmoniker-Programm fügt sich in dieser Hinsicht nahtlos ein. Es bewegt sich ausschließlich in der ersten Hälfte des 20. Jahrhunderts. Prokofieffs Klavierkonzert Nr. 3 ist dabei ganz klar die Hauptattraktion dieses Abends. Und dies vor allem, weil die Chinesin Yuja Wang in die Tasten greift. Eine Pianistin, halb Zirkuspferd, halb Maschine. Mit reißerischen Rekordtempi in den Außensätzen und gnadenlos präzisen Akkordattacken. Wer schon immer vermutet hatte, dass das Klavier ein Schlagzeug ist, wird sich durch Yuja Wang bestätigt fühlen.
Umso nobler und duftiger Paul Dukas' Ballettmusik "La Péri" zuvor - eine Rarität von hohem kompositorischen Rang, die an Ravel erinnert. Eine ist es Freude hier, wie Petrenko die Philharmoniker atmen und genießen lässt.
Viel Zug und Druck dagegen bei Franz Schmidts Vierter Sinfonie, der zweiten Rarität des Abends. Ein Werk aus dem Jahre 1933, das sich allerdings eher nach 1860 anhört - inklusive spätromantischem Trauerflor und gewichtigen Bandwurm-Kantilenen.
( Felix Stephan )
Why is everyone commenting on her clothing? She can wear what she wants. Besides it's a concert not a fashion show so it doesn't matter what she wears
It shouldn't affect the performance
She’s beautiful.
Greetings across the Atlantics! Although there are small problems coordinating piano and orchestra, this is smashing. CH (on her arm= Carnegie Hall) after 18 month! Open again.
@john lego @bloodgrss Dear "bloodgrss", your strip club pianists will disappear and end up in the dustbin of history! I will be proud that this is also my merit! You can never block me! Your barefoot "attractive pianist" named Alice has been threatening me with court for six years! But I am still alive and will continue my struggle to protect classical music from the dirty dealers who are sowing this infamous phenomenon, which is called "sex sells", everywhere!
The tattoo is the last desperate cry from the soul of Yui Wang: "Look at me, I am still here, I still exist !!!" But the tattoo is done in full observance of the line of the Chinese Communist Party - a tattoo of a red communist color! What do the letters CH mean ?! Perhaps C is a clown or China? H - Horror?
@@mariodisarli1022 We know you are a repressed Algerian/Taliban Islamist over women, but to somehow try to make a henna tattoo of Carnegie Hall into a 'communist manifesto' is so hilarious, it beggers even the most stupid of your trolling attempts in achievement. As always, you invalidate yourself by your own obvious ignorance...😂
@@bloodgrss "While the cooks learned to control the piano, the state ran out of food!" Mao Dzedong czcams.com/video/5s8ykU0mVNQ/video.html
@@bloodgrss Don't feed this troll..it seems like he's escaped from the funny farm again....
Yuja squeezes that note at 12:10 beautifully :) I feel this is a fantastic interpretation of this concerto - they all really capture its playful essence. Brilliant :)
I just saw that this is one of the ten mo
Have always loved Shostakovich-can be jokey, tragic,beautifully melodic....
Thanks,!
Thanks a lot!!!
Yuja Wang is definitely the right pianist for this joyous work. But I also loved the orchestral part, good interpretation by the conductor.
At 12:11 Shostakovich resorts to an old trope and does it beautiful justice--repeating the opening melody in a minor mode, and actually wrenching from it more sweetness than before.
Every note played from memory. Is she a goddess?
Yuja is a godess
Hello TROLLS! Iwant to thank You! You have made more famous a musicians like The GREAT YUJA WANG! I'm wondering if she pays for it? Anyway... Lady YUJA it's absolutely stunning (as usual) I Love YUJA WANG!!!
Shostakovich’s Second Piano Concerto was a much better choice for a celebratory program than the originally announce Rachmaninov concerto. Unfortunately, this performance suffered from balance issues. At least from my seat, it was often difficult to hear Yuja Wang over the orchestra, especially in the first movement, all the more frustrating because her ferociously intelligent musicality was on full display when she could be heard. The first three thematic statements from the piano were so individually shaped they could have been coming from three different instruments. The playful transition from the lush second movement to the jocular third was a delight, as was Wang’s take-no-prisoners approach to the 7/8 sections of the final movement.
So happy to see you are so devoid of un-intelligent troll idea's, you now have to plagiarize from others. At least you plagiarize a good review-did you notice that, or were your new meds clouding your perceptions, as per usual?
@@bloodgrss Hi "blöööööööööd grsssssss"! Carnegie Hall: czcams.com/video/lMUMd1ZEOHc/video.html
@@mariodisarli1022 “You are very kind to feel sorry for Georges Cancan/Mario DiSarli. After 10 years of his abuses' and harassments on young female pianist uploads, I have lost any sympathy. Comments on the tubes really mean nothing to the artist, but there are many fine people here who's pleasure is marred by such as he and his obsessive hate. Critique is one thing; we all have the right to like an artist or their particular performances or not. But his agenda is to irritate, blaspheme, insult, and harass, all in some insane mysogonistic troll's delusion. Since I saw him pop back up on YT about 6 months ago (he has been suspended numerous times) I have, when I have a little time, made it my crusade to have him reported and banned. If we are lucky, perhaps it will happen. Thanks for your efforts to delete and report him; you are not alone.”
@@bloodgrss So blij te zien dat je zo verstoken bent van onintelligente trol-ideeën, dat je nu wel van anderen moet plagiëren. Je plagieert tenminste een goede recensie - is je dat opgevallen, of hebben je nieuwe medicijnen je waarneming vertroebeld, zoals gewoonlijk?
@@bloodgrss Je bent erg aardig om medelijden te hebben met Georges Cancan/Mario DiSarli. Na 10 jaar van zijn misbruiken' en treiterijen op jonge vrouwelijke pianisten uploads, heb ik geen sympathie meer. Commentaar op de tubes betekent echt niets voor de artiest, maar er zijn hier veel fijne mensen wiens plezier ontsierd wordt door zoals hij en zijn obsessieve haat. Kritiek is één ding; we hebben allemaal het recht om een artiest of zijn specifieke voorstellingen al dan niet goed te vinden. Maar zijn agenda is irriteren, lasteren, beledigen en treiteren, allemaal in de waan van een krankzinnige mysogonistische trol. Sinds ik hem zo'n 6 maanden geleden weer zag opduiken op YT (hij is talloze keren geschorst) heb ik, als ik een beetje tijd heb, het tot mijn kruistocht gemaakt om hem te rapporteren en te verbannen. Als we geluk hebben, zal het misschien gebeuren. Bedankt voor je inspanningen om hem te verwijderen en te rapporteren; je bent niet alleen
The Terror closed Carnegie Hall for 19 months but now courage has returned, at least theoretically. For beauty to exist, it seems a small token gesture of courage needs be made.
Genia
Berlin Berliner Morgenpost
Kultur
>Bei Yuja Wang wird das Klavier zum Schlagzeug<
Kirill Petrenko dirigiert die Berliner Philharmoniker
15.04.2018, 03:00 Uhr
Felix Stephan
Top-Events in Berlin
...
Und auch Petrenkos jüngstes Philharmoniker-Programm fügt sich in dieser Hinsicht nahtlos ein. Es bewegt sich ausschließlich in der ersten Hälfte des 20. Jahrhunderts. Prokofieffs Klavierkonzert Nr. 3 ist dabei ganz klar die Hauptattraktion dieses Abends. Und dies vor allem, weil die Chinesin Yuja Wang in die Tasten greift. Eine Pianistin, halb Zirkuspferd, halb Maschine. Mit reißerischen Rekordtempi in den Außensätzen und gnadenlos präzisen Akkordattacken. Wer schon immer vermutet hatte, dass das Klavier ein Schlagzeug ist, wird sich durch Yuja Wang bestätigt fühlen.
Umso nobler und duftiger Paul Dukas' Ballettmusik "La Péri" zuvor - eine Rarität von hohem kompositorischen Rang, die an Ravel erinnert. Eine ist es Freude hier, wie Petrenko die Philharmoniker atmen und genießen lässt.
Viel Zug und Druck dagegen bei Franz Schmidts Vierter Sinfonie, der zweiten Rarität des Abends. Ein Werk aus dem Jahre 1933, das sich allerdings eher nach 1860 anhört - inklusive spätromantischem Trauerflor und gewichtigen Bandwurm-Kantilenen.
( Felix Stephan )
Она идеальная!
こにちわ、視聴させて下さいました😮
go yuja
1:54
Wonderful performance - pity about the audio
Brilliant presentation! Unfortunately ruined by ads . . .
I LOVE YOU TOO
It is almost a little bit funny to see all comments on this. Yes, we fight, we fight with words, our weapons, we fight because of the so called troll that has managed to enter our Parthenon. I will say like Martin Luther said long ago: I lift my hat and go further. Greetings from Sweden. By the way: Great music!
@bloodgrss Dear "blöd grss"! Do you think that the greatest composers of our planet created the greatest works with the aim of Yuya Wang making millions using vulgarity?
Yes here is the so called troll, and shall we not pity him a little bit? I think so.
@@mariodisarli1022 Dear Mario/Georges/Algerian sexist troll. What did I tell you about laying off the whiskey? You just become more vulgar and ignorant....
@@bloodgrss
The very word "classical music" is of great importance. Classical music is the result of the development of human society. It is a diamond that our civilization will always be proud of. There is no need to trivialize this diamond with bare feet (Alice Sarah Ott), showing breasts (Khatia Buniatishvili) or half-naked body (Yuja Wang). Leave classical music alone! Find other entertainment that suits your intelligence. This will be your greatest contribution to human life!
@@bloodgrss czcams.com/video/5s8ykU0mVNQ/video.html Play on gals, make that money!!! :-) Sexy Yuja? No! too much vodka, caviar and potatoes!
Funny how Shostakovich’s piece right after this, his 11th symphony, is completely the opposite of this innocent sounding piece lol
👍👍👍❤❤❤
This makes me scream with and without the s
1:55 my favorite part
5:18
I was looking for this comment! So good!
It's such a pity that this piece is not in the public domain.
Je suis toujours étonnée par la rareté des commentaires en français! Où sont-ils les mélomanes français, aux abonnés absents???
Non non, moi je suis là 😃 J'adore Yuja Wang et j'ai même la méga Big luck d'aller la voir à Paris en janvier 2024... et au 1er rang s'il vous plaît !
Concernant les commentaires, je ne vais pas commencer à en écrire un à chaque vidéo de Yuja que je regarde, sinon je vais y passer mes journées 😅 Cette femme est juste... je n'ai pas de mots assez forts pour la qualifier 😍😍😍
Best performance of this concerto ist Gergijew/Matsuev
WHY DID THEY CLAP IN BETWEEN MOVEMENTS?!
I don't understand, why in second part of concerto orchestra sounds is bouncing dinamics but piano is flat linies of dinamics. Its wrong works of audio Montage?
Berlin Berliner Morgenpost
Kultur
>Bei Yuja Wang wird das Klavier zum Schlagzeug<
Kirill Petrenko dirigiert die Berliner Philharmoniker
15.04.2018, 03:00 Uhr
Felix Stephan
Top-Events in Berlin
...
Und auch Petrenkos jüngstes Philharmoniker-Programm fügt sich in dieser Hinsicht nahtlos ein. Es bewegt sich ausschließlich in der ersten Hälfte des 20. Jahrhunderts. Prokofieffs Klavierkonzert Nr. 3 ist dabei ganz klar die Hauptattraktion dieses Abends. Und dies vor allem, weil die Chinesin Yuja Wang in die Tasten greift. Eine Pianistin, halb Zirkuspferd, halb Maschine. Mit reißerischen Rekordtempi in den Außensätzen und gnadenlos präzisen Akkordattacken. Wer schon immer vermutet hatte, dass das Klavier ein Schlagzeug ist, wird sich durch Yuja Wang bestätigt fühlen.
Umso nobler und duftiger Paul Dukas' Ballettmusik "La Péri" zuvor - eine Rarität von hohem kompositorischen Rang, die an Ravel erinnert. Eine ist es Freude hier, wie Petrenko die Philharmoniker atmen und genießen lässt.
Viel Zug und Druck dagegen bei Franz Schmidts Vierter Sinfonie, der zweiten Rarität des Abends. Ein Werk aus dem Jahre 1933, das sich allerdings eher nach 1860 anhört - inklusive spätromantischem Trauerflor und gewichtigen Bandwurm-Kantilenen.
( Felix Stephan )
9:23
Em idioma Português do Brasil: Realmente, em 1' 57" os Contra-baixos "roubam" a cena! Entretanto, diversos outros compositores que escreveram tanto para piano solo quanto para piano e orquestra - os quais eu, particularmente, aprecio -, dispensariam esta composiçāo.. porquanto, as poucas pessoas que encontram-se nesse metiê sāo capazes de compreender perfeitamente o porquê; no entanto, a maioria daqueles que estāo de fora "aprenderāo" que isto é Piano.. contrariando, por exemplo, Chopin.. que desde os seus Ètudes demonstrou com maestria os caracteres fundamentais de composiçōes para este instrumento. E isto, sem mencionar J S Bach em seus contra-pontos! Souza Filho - Serra Sede - ES
HANON CONCERTO
21:00👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏💐👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
You know this is an Occasion when Yuja Wang wears a dress.
What does ch stand for? Carnegie Hall?
Yes, a temporary tattoo to commemorate its reopening after about 18 month of closure due to Covid.
always to impress the schoolboys
8:10
A piano cannot be played infinitely quietly. The hammers must still hit the strings.
Why is Martha Argerich playing the piccolo? Lol
To my ear the piano seems too quiet compared to the rest of the orchestra although I can see two microphones for the piano. Perhaps it says a lot about the acoustics of the Carnegie hall as in not very good.
Is Yannick wearing camouflage pants? 🤷🏻♀️🤠
... her facial expressions... the way she's so technical... the talent behind the clueless persona... NODAME?!
This upload is seriously defective. The sound is pulsing back and forth from the left channel to the right. It is unlistenable.
New York’s classical music radio station WQXR has the concert on its website. The sound is perfect, but there is no picture.
Not at my end.
@@JanosGereben: I noticed the audio problem right away and confirmed it by wearing headphones (which is how I usually listen).
Try listening to the 2nd Mvt. with headphones. The audio problems are blatant and can literally make you seasick.
Fortunately it’s possible to at least _hear_ the concert with correct audio at radio station WQXR’s website. If you also want to _watch_ the concert, it looks like you still have to pay for a “digital ticket” 🎟 at the Philadelphia Orchestra‘a website. 😎🎹
Funny! I have no problems in my Sennheiser headphones.
But now, listening closer, for example the second movement, I can also hear the problems. But Im long from seasick...
@@staffanolofsson8201
@john lego @bloodgrss Dear "bloodgrss", your strip club pianists will disappear and end up in the dustbin of history! I will be proud that this is also my merit! You can never block me! Your barefoot "attractive pianist" named Alice has been threatening me with court for six years! But I am still alive and will continue my struggle to protect classical music from the dirty dealers who are sowing this infamous phenomenon, which is called "sex sells", everywhere!
It’s curious to me why all of these trolls are so anxious to make fools of themselves.
🧐🎹
Go to the mirror and you will see the answer there!
because those trolls are idoits
@@jeremywallace6802 @Staffan Olofsson Dear Staffan, did you know that America's debt to China is astronomical (this is not a joke, this is reality) ?! Half of American politicians have long been bought by China, so the Americans are slowly and confidently moving towards Chinese-style communism (this is also not a joke). Yuya Wang will head the future American communist ministry of culture (joke)! Americans, in their entire history, have never had a ministry of culture (this is not a joke, this is reality). Therefore, in a free American country, in which there has never been a ministry of culture, a free classical pianist can perform on stage even in a bathing suit (this is reality). China has a ministry of culture, so the Chinese classical pianist Yuya Wang chose for her "experiments" a country that does not have a ministry of culture and still lives there. But this country can become communist and there will be a ministry of culture! What will Yuya Wang do?
@@mariodisarli1022 Now we can all see it, my Algerian/taliban women hating troll! 10+ years of anger and desire for Yuja have driven you completly mad...
@bloodgrss Hi "blöööööööd grssssss"! Carnegie Hall: czcams.com/video/lMUMd1ZEOHc/video.html
Gorgeous but bizarre that Philadelphia gives Nezet-Seguin a trillion dollars to take the Philadelphia orchestra to NY every chance it gets. Ratio N-S conducting Philadelphia in Philadelphia to Philadelphia in NY: 1:7
Not bizarre-the cities are close and easy to get the orchestra to, and they make heaps of money in NYC...
How vilified Eileen Joyce was for changing attire during recitals
Yes Johan, glad you made this point! And how dare she, in the 50's, show some cleavage! (Modest by today's standards). But it certainly was a male dominated world, with the hypocritical attitudes of men on what should or should not be proper (and some conservative women too). They all still exist, tho' in decreasing numbers. Here on the tubes, they are 1 troll over Yuja's dress for every 500 fans; I call that progress.
YaY EmErgAwD FuLlY VaCinAterRrd!
The andante may be the lushest melody ever visited upon a piano; more lyrical than Beethoven, as melancholic as Rachmaninoff and swanlike as Bellini. Unfortunately, after the second iteration of the celestial entre, it loses its generative way--a lifelong clumsiness for poor Dimitri, and ends like a question at the information booth of 20th-century composition: "Could someone tell me where I am? Never mind, I see my chauffeur, Prokofiev, has arrived."
Try listening to Saint-Saens' 3rd Piano Concerto's magnificent 1st movement-- one of the best in the Romantic style-- and then the cornball, country bumpkin and headlong insanity of the 2nd & 3rd movements, which does exactly what you're talking about-- not to one melody, but to the whole work.
I have to amend my comment. After listening again, the change in character you're referring to occurs at the start of the 3rd movement, which is an allegro. So the beautiful melody wasn't disrupted during the 2nd movement. But i know what you mean about pieces that have movements that are so different in style and attitude; they don't have a convincing, coherent message... even if they're masterfully written.
I hope that’s not her new tattoo
She is a world star, but misses the point in the 2nd movement by playing it as if it were a Chopin concerto.... I had expected something more. It is beautiful, but this music is not just that, in my opinion. Playing the piano seems to be so easy for Yuja that lack of resistance sometimes might be a kind of "trap" for her.
The real performance of this piano concerto comes at the hands of Cristina Ortiz. Sorry, but Ms. Wang falls very short, here. She's a world-class pianist, but she does not understand this piano concerto at all. This entire performance is shallow. Too bad for Maestro Nezet-Seguin; he, too, fails to understand Shostakovich in this performance. The orchestra and piano at times are almost totally uncoordinated. Listen to Cristina Ortiz if you really want to enjoy and understand this fabulous work. czcams.com/video/UAGPMGek5rI/video.html
The pianist plays well but the orchestra is really often not together with the pianist.
They should have a better conductor.
15:37 Please practice HANON
Why the fuck did the audience clap after the first movement? Serious levels of cringe.
Me sale urticaria al ver a los músicos con la mascarilla como perros.
I can't hear melody. Her next duty, go home make child.
i don't like it , sorry
Can anyone seriously tell me that Yuja looks better as a result of that tattoo on her arm. When she was walking on my first thought was that she had some sort of injury. I support everyone's freedom to inject dye into any part of their body. I just question why anyone would want to do so.
Poor Mathew, your monomania against tattoo's blinded your veracious critical eye. This was one of the first concerts after the Pandemic closedown, and Yuja Wang was purposely wearing a TEMPORARY CH henna tattoo to honor that re-opening of live concerts. Lookin' better' had nothing to do with it; need to get your facts straight before posting a critique next time.
@@bloodgrss I am happy to stand corrected. Thank you. However, I still stand by my opinion that I have never seen a tattoo that improved someone's appearance. I am glad that ugly blotch on her arm was not permanent. Oh, I am not poor, I just sometimes make mistakes. I looked up the word monomania. It is a new word for me and it does not apply to me. You know nothing about me other than one short comment. You might want to get your "facts straight" before applying adjectives to people whom you do not know.
@@matthewalan59 Since one of the definitions of monomania is "excessive concentration on a single object or idea", I do not retract that observation. I am personally not fond of today's tattoo culture, but you would get enormous pushback from a young crowd over their not 'improving' someone's appearance. As for knowing anything about you, to your credit, you admit your mistake toward Ms. Wang. Straightening out that fact for you is my pleasure.
@@bloodgrss For the record, the only thing for which I could be accurately accused of monomania would be my backhand drive in the context of playing squash. I am pleased that this activity is slowly yielding results - the power and accuracy of my backhand drive has greatly improved. Other than that my attention gets focused on a wide variety of endeavors.
Regarding tattoos. I knew a young woman who had some very substantial tattoos on her legs and torso. I told her that I did not think they were particularly attractive. She told me that part of the reason she got them was to piss off her dad. I told her this was a stupid reason to do anything. She agreed. She eventually decided for her own reasons to go through the long and painful process of having many of the tattoos removed.
It has been pointed out by other commentators that having a prominent tattoo is like deciding to wear exactly the same shirt everyday for the rest of your life.
@@matthewalan59 Dear not so 'poor' matthew! I am in your court for the most part (my squash backhand was NEVER good). But, I will venture to say the vast majority of young folk who get a tattoo these days are not simply trying to piss off their parents. I have talked to and taught many of them. My folks hated the long hair in the '60s. And, yes, it was a rebellion, apropos of tattoos today, that then morphed into a style that became acceptable and even necessary to keep one relevant. Even my dad let his sideburns grow out by the '70s, and the crew cut was also gone. So, it CAN be part of contemporary beauty for some, who are we to judge? Painful as that may be in the future, removal, I take it, is not a concern as it once was in seafaring man to respected gent days. In fact, in future aging times, tattoos will be much more the norm than before; disdain for them as you or I may have.
Beautiful performance but distracting tattoo. Out of respect for your audience and venue - cover up these signs that are displayed like neon advertisements...save it for the nightclubs and beer parties with your backyard friends.
The tattoo was out of respect for the venue and establishment. You can choose to focus on the many other aspects of the music and setting if it disturbs you.
It isn't a tattoo... just a bit of fun
CH for Carnegie Hall.
The music far outweighs something as trivial as a red CH on her arm
@@tomb7976 So sick of childish behavior...can't anything be kept nice and dignified?
@sassy39
It is not childish behaviour. Yuja was not doing anything disrespectful.
Her tattoo distracts. Not compatible with classical music
This is 2023
This is why i always look for CZcams music with no more than the album cover... it's about listening, not getting caught up in watching the performers-- that's for Rock music.
Ms. Wang adorns herself with many things that are ugly; among all the ugliness chosen by the Chinese woman, the coloured calliography on her upper arm is still the nicest.
Let’s be clear-it’s your comments that are ugly.
Ah, now this is more like it! An original troll down to your usual sexist/racist standard! She's driven Mario/Georges mad; funny a little henna Carnegie Hall tatoo on the "Chinese woman" seems to be pushing you that way too...
Unless, of course, we can hope Covid visits you soon?
@@marshallartz395 Hi "blöd grss"& Co! Carnegie Hall: czcams.com/video/lMUMd1ZEOHc/video.html
@@mariodisarli1022 “You are very kind to feel sorry for Georges Cancan/Mario DiSarli. After 10 years of his abuses' and harassments on young female pianist uploads, I have lost any sympathy. Comments on the tubes really mean nothing to the artist, but there are many fine people here who's pleasure is marred by such as he and his obsessive hate. Critique is one thing; we all have the right to like an artist or their particular performances or not. But his agenda is to irritate, blaspheme, insult, and harass, all in some insane mysogonistic troll's delusion. Since I saw him pop back up on YT about 6 months ago (he has been suspended numerous times) I have, when I have a little time, made it my crusade to have him reported and banned. If we are lucky, perhaps it will happen. Thanks for your efforts to delete and report him; you are not alone.”
@bloodgrss Dear "blöd grss"! Do you think that the greatest composers of our planet created the greatest works with the aim of Yuya Wang making millions using vulgarity?