www.cyprienkats... / cyprienkatsaris / cyprienkatsaris-pianis... Recorded in the late 80s. iTunes: itunes.apple.c... Deezer: www.deezer.com/... Spotify: play.spotify.c...
This is one of my favorite piano works by Brahms. I can tell you really love it too! Thank you so very much for uploading this for the community to appreciate!
really great performance. It's like listening to the orchestra itself. Katsaris's interpretation of this song is wonderful and his technique is so amazing that I thought it was a better song than anyone else. In particular, I groaned at the way the five movements were put together. I thought again that this person is really amazing.
Outstanding performance! Bravo! - wonderful clarity in voicing and great attention to detail - thoroughly satisfying performance! Technically never in doubt of every moment being under this artist's total control and command, it is his sensitive playing and great musicality that ultimately elevates this interpretation to the highest level. Can't say enough good things about this performance!!
j'estime que les Français ne méritent pas leurs artistes.Selon eux " l'herbe est toujours plus verte ailleurs".Quelle merveille cet artiste révélé par la concours de Bruxelles.....Quel cheminement a été le sien....
Many movements of his hands are technically superfluous. See for instance 23:48 in the Scherzo, just a conductor movement, not necessary, neither for the sound nor for relaxation. But I also like to look at these movements. Great rendition in my view, love him, as my old and beloved teacher Javier Sanz del Rio did.
In general, interpreters of this quality never have superfluous movements, the reason on why he does it may remain unclear to you, yet I am sure it helps him.
@@Paroles_et_Musique superfluous in comparison with greater pianists. Some movements have no effect on the musical outcome. They are nice to look at as I described above, but the don't serve any musical ideal. Therefore, I don't need to be a great pianist myself to have an opinion on such movements.
@@andreasneumann in comparison wiith which great pianists? Glenn Gould? Serkin? Richter? Sokolov? Trifonov? Kissin and his every second head bang? Lang Lang? These guys do a lot of additional movements, the reason may be unclear to others, but their frequency indicates that their are necessary. They have nothing to prove by doing such movements.
@@Paroles_et_Musique and I already said that I also believe that superfluous movements have a right to exist, just see my comments at czcams.com/video/wACcN0l-o7M/video.html
Injustamente, la primera vez que oigo a este pianista desconocido. Espectacular, insuperablemente mejor que otras versiones de Arrau disponible en CZcams (con unos fallos de digitación claomorosos del viejo maestro). Esta es un prodigio, de hacer sencillo lo complicado. El movimiento lento una delicia y la coda final de apabullante velocidad la despacha con facilidad pasmosa. Enorme artista
A miracle: Beethoven plays Brahms.
Jajajajajaj
👍😁
Hahaha, Cyprien does kinda look like a composer from the 17th century!
Katsaris is simply the best of the best.
Thank you Mr Katsaris. This was the most compelling performance of this glorious Sonata I have yet heard.
This is one of my favorite piano works by Brahms. I can tell you really love it too! Thank you so very much for uploading this for the community to appreciate!
This is FANTASTIC! Cyprien Katsaris is a genuine GENIOUS!🤩 This is heavenly! The best Brahms, I ever heard!
The expressions on his face especially at 35:00 tell it all. Pure bliss - love it!
7:55 as well
@@pantoufle80 At 9:54 he leaps from his chair
When you're so good that you can afford and not worry to do extra flairs and movements 😳
really great performance. It's like listening to the orchestra itself. Katsaris's interpretation of this song is wonderful and his technique is so amazing that I thought it was a better song than anyone else. In particular, I groaned at the way the five movements were put together. I thought again that this person is really amazing.
Absolutely loved the slow movement. Artistically and musically.
oui!!!!!
Outstanding performance! Bravo! - wonderful clarity in voicing and great attention to detail - thoroughly satisfying performance! Technically never in doubt of every moment being under this artist's total control and command, it is his sensitive playing and great musicality that ultimately elevates this interpretation to the highest level. Can't say enough good things about this performance!!
Bravo Maestro Katsaris!!!
THIS IS THE GREATEST VERSION EVER !!!
un grand pianiste français ignoré par la ...France.
j'estime que les Français ne méritent pas leurs artistes.Selon eux " l'herbe est toujours plus verte ailleurs".Quelle merveille cet artiste révélé par la concours de Bruxelles.....Quel cheminement a été le sien....
Bachauer 1958 recital CZcams unsurpassed.
Effortlessly perfect…what an artist
Highly underrated sonata. I am learning it for my licenciate diploma!
Good luck-I did the same 60 years ago.
excellent!
Bravo - absolutely riveting from beginning to end!
Love the hair.🎵
Mesmerizing. Greatest piano sonata ever; (perhaps) greatest interpretation.
C'est excellent, joué comme une symphonie
WoW !!!
Un Verdadero Artista.
tellement merveilleux...que dire?
Masterful.
Merci beaucoup !
Awesome job-very well-executed!
It is a dream!
not only...It is a masterpiece!
Is it okay to listen to this wonderful performance for free?
35:05 I'm glad I was able to share the happiness of this moment.
Many movements of his hands are technically superfluous. See for instance 23:48 in the Scherzo, just a conductor movement, not necessary, neither for the sound nor for relaxation. But I also like to look at these movements. Great rendition in my view, love him, as my old and beloved teacher Javier Sanz del Rio did.
In general, interpreters of this quality never have superfluous movements, the reason on why he does it may remain unclear to you, yet I am sure it helps him.
@@Paroles_et_Musique superfluous in comparison with greater pianists. Some movements have no effect on the musical outcome. They are nice to look at as I described above, but the don't serve any musical ideal. Therefore, I don't need to be a great pianist myself to have an opinion on such movements.
@@andreasneumann in comparison wiith which great pianists? Glenn Gould? Serkin? Richter? Sokolov? Trifonov? Kissin and his every second head bang? Lang Lang?
These guys do a lot of additional movements, the reason may be unclear to others, but their frequency indicates that their are necessary. They have nothing to prove by doing such movements.
@@Paroles_et_Musique Richter, Sokolov, Horowitz, Michelangeli and above all Benno Moiseiwitsch.
@@Paroles_et_Musique and I already said that I also believe that superfluous movements have a right to exist, just see my comments at czcams.com/video/wACcN0l-o7M/video.html
Injustamente, la primera vez que oigo a este pianista desconocido. Espectacular, insuperablemente mejor que otras versiones de Arrau disponible en CZcams (con unos fallos de digitación claomorosos del viejo maestro). Esta es un prodigio, de hacer sencillo lo complicado. El movimiento lento una delicia y la coda final de apabullante velocidad la despacha con facilidad pasmosa. Enorme artista
prodigo....SI!
22:55 Scherzo
bravobravobravo !
pretty good
Quelle maitrise !
He does this 'i did it' face everytime he manages to play hard passages cleanly..
700% brilliant interpretation and execution !!!!! Where is the venue ?
Katsaris is a Genius and this is a phenomenal rendition (as usual)…but after listened to Katchen playing Brahms piano works…😅
Have you heard Zimerman??
Yes, this is an outstanding interpretation, but hearing this from Zimerman live still holds the top spot by a large margin
Zimerman is Zimerman, Katsaris is Katsaris
Have you heard Ashkenazy’s?
This is so weak ......