Yundi Li - Live At Carnegie Hall - Chopin Ballade No.4 in F minor Op.52 MARCH 23, 2016 [HQ]
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- čas přidán 4. 07. 2016
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Chopins original listeners, even had they not heard it before, would have known the piece could not end without a full close onto the key chord of F Minor.
ballade number 2?
If Chopin has a finest single composition, it might be this one.
I know this is a year later but check out Arthur rubinstein
nocturne in c # minor op 27. no1 is another finest single composition....
Polonaise fantasia.
Sonata 2
I agree.
No mistake could ruin a piece more than an early clap
a SaCriLeGiOuS clap
so true
2 early claps 😭
Oh my goodness .... applauding at bar 202 of the fourth Ballade.... actually so many people applauded.... this episode gives an appalling impression of the cultural level of people attending the Carnegie Hall.... this could never have happened in an Italian theatre.... I dare say in a European theatre..... looking forward to seeing you back in Milan Yundi.....
Yundi Li is such a fine pianist and sensitive player, but he's entirely at fault for causing the audience to applaud at the wrong moment. It was a huge mistake and unnecessary for him to pull his hands away from the keyboard. Had he "handled" the execution of the work properly there wouldn't have been an interruption.
@@user-xr1em8ux2c You can't be serious
@@user-xr1em8ux2c hmm.. is dat his fault?
I was gonna say I'm sure he learned his lesson next time he's playing at the Carnegie Hall (like he can't trust the audience), but I realized that we probably won't see him again at the Carnegie Hall... 😭
@@ShanshanZheng I DIDN’T REALIZE SOMETHING CONTROVERSIAL WITH HIM HAPPENED UNTIL I GOOGLED
omg. THAT many people applauded??
So no one had ever heard Chopin’s 4th ballade before? Really?! It might be his best piano work. These people should stay home next time.
I thought ballade 1 was good then I heard no4 and I was blown away
@@DUCNGUYEN-su5gi same haha
765 lb squat I was thinking the same thing
Chopin would scoff at you if he read this. Do you think the people he performed to in his concerts in Britain had heard each and every piece in his program before the concert?
@@ethandeister6567 but we’re not in Chopin’s age. We’re in an era of technology where any piece is accessibly audible. To go to a recital to listen to a piece for the first time is very uncommon - especially for a masterpiece (arguably the greatest Chopin piece imo) like Ballade 4
CZcams does not get better than this. A great masterpiece played by a young genius at the height of his powers, in a beautiful spacious hall, at a perfectly tuned great instrument, with photography that is unobtrusive but beautifully captures the setting and portrays the sensitive and genuine emotional connection of the artist to the composer, and, finally at the end, the artist receiving the accolades of the unseen audience in a vast and empty-but-for-him space. Exquisite. Exquisite in every way.
lol i like how he was like "yo it's not over"
He could have just taken a bow and skipped the difficult coda.
@@soohyunhwang6770 performed a bow? :)
10:14 This is what you call a ‘crap clap’. But he handled it with calm and politeness, great.
I find it remarkable how he reacts. Totally calm, though determinate. And after they stop clapping. he even thanks the failing audience with a polite gesture and keeps his Focus on the work - and this, folks, just before the technical main course...! True artist.
This is by far the best performance of this masterpiece that I have ever heard. His control, his phrasing, his legato, his rubato... all perfectly coming together to express the delicate and intricate voices in a way that is purely mesmerizing. Just incredible.
👍👍
After hearing Zimmerman, Lang Lang, Khatia and this one, I totally agree with you.
It's pretty good . But check Kate Liu 's performance
why do I feel like he is the Chopin of the modern world rn?
Zimerman has already been crowned king of the Chopin ballades, but Yundi is high in the line of succession!
Fabulous handling of the “situation”. This is a piece you can play for a lifetime. It grows with you. Listen to his recording of this piece in 2000 at the Chopin competition, then listen to this recording. He’s grown so much. You can just tell by the music, the interpretation, the details.
完美演奏，不愧是李云迪
When he plays this song, I remember he playing this before Chopin competition at practice room taught by his teacher. So emotional.
How ironic it is to devote all your passion for an instrument, practicing 10+ hrs a day, and finally end up showing your effort to audiences who don’t even know one of the most famous compositions by Chopin?
Seriously, these pianists deserve more respect
I don’t think his fourth ballade is even close to his most famous composition(although I think it should be, it’s just the unfortunate reality of making so many works of music). It does suck that the moment was ruined like that and concert halls should probably start putting a disclaimer before every performance to prevent people from clapping too early(sort of like a movie theatre does)
GRÍTALOOOO 😭😭 ME DIO MUCHO CORAJE QUE APLAUDIERAN
I would be honored to be the first to perform this piece for someone.
Yundi has to to be the most undervalued pianist of this time. He's the best living interpreter of Chopin, IMO. I prefer his renditions much more than Zimermann's.
Reading rhe comments I thought only one person was clapping in the pause but the WHOLE hall was clapping! and its Carnegie hall and its the 4th ballade! Unbelievable..
OMG. I can't believe what I just saw. He had to silence them. Ugh. That being said, I'm playing this now. I'm going to stop worrying about speeding up the coda. LOL.
If you want to avoid the problem Yundi Li caused for himself, and it is entirely his own fault, don't make a grand gesture of those three eighth note chords before the coda. Keep your hands on the keyboard to indicate it's not over, then play on. Good luck.
@@user-xr1em8ux2c Coming back to watch this now that I am polishing this up to perform and I realize I have to slow down, relax, and calm down.. LOL. I've been so obsessed with getting it up to speed I play it too fast now. As for the problem he caused, Zimerman does it in his video too, but he has no audience so no problem.
Фильм Любовник I’m sorry, maybe this would apply to a more less cultured audience? Maybe on a mainstream tv show? But most certainly not Carnegie hall. If he was playing a sonata and the audience clapped in between movements, is it his fault too? Yes I know that’s not what you mean but it’s literally the same scenario. The performer has all the right to interpret his/her performance to whatever he/she would like and you shouldn’t be negative as to saying that he shouldn’t make a “grand gesture” if he doesn’t want the audience to clap... I understand if you’re less cultured in the art and I totally appreciate you for listening but in no way shape or form was it performer’s fault
@Carlo Cabz audiences who don't know the music sometimes clap before the sustain pedal even cuts off on a big chord
@@zomb7138 Nah, he Li got the audience to applaud at the wrong moment. Put your hero worship away and you might understand.
每一次听都被云迪的叙四打动，最好的版本没有之一！
Дуже дякую за виконання. Мені подобалися 1, 2, 3 балади Шопена, а 4 й 5 якось важко заходили. Але після вашої гри я тепер люблю й четверту.
아이고.. 오마이갓
코다 전의 고요한 긴장감을 깨버리는 박수소리 ㅠㅠ
Hahaha 10:15 "Hold the fuck on you uncultured peasants"
10:15 Chopin : 'Come on...'
Not long ago I went to listen to a performance of Rachmaninoff's 2nd Concerto and Brahms's 1st Symphony. The only 2 movements the people didn't clap between were Rach 2 2nd and 3rd movements because the conductor went immediately from one to the other. She even signaled to the audience after the first movement. Brahms 1, people clapped between all movements. I guess many didn't know what a movement is in music, and never listened to the pieces.
艺术家就是艺术家，是天赋也是后天努力，他的才能不应因世俗小事蒙尘。期待云迪凤凰涅槃，浴火重生。
是的，云迪是不可代替的。阳春白雪，这首曲子特别春意盎然！希望云迪有逆商！
10:15 Many performers have been in such a situation. It is awkward, and there's really no good thing to do, but he handled it really well. (or shall I say Handeled) But it is true, audiences need to be more aware of the program, especially standard repertoire like the ballades. It makes it very difficult for performers, because you don't want to have to rush through pauses or communicate with your body language that you aren't done, as it is distracting, but you fear something like this happening. Don't ban audience members-there are few enough classical music appreciators as is-but they should be better educated.
Yundi Li is such a fine pianist and sensitive player, but he's entirely at fault for causing the audience to applaud at the wrong moment. It was a huge mistake and unnecessary for him to pull his hands away from the keyboard. Had he "handled" the execution of the work properly there wouldn't have been an interruption.
@@user-xr1em8ux2c I'd agree with you if the piece performed is almost unknown but with a piece as famous as this one it's a quite bad mistake from the audience. People should know when to clap
@@LeoArtoni3 - No...Yundi Li made a HUGE mistake with his gesture...his fault entirely.
@@user-xr1em8ux2c I definitely do not agree. A pianist should be free of doing any mannerism he wants during a piece if it helps him convey the feeling he wants. Look at Zimmerman's interpretation and you'll see a much grander gesture and longer pause. It's not, and will never be, fault if the public is uncultured. The pianist should't adjust his performance for the public.
@@user-xr1em8ux2c No musician could imagine that someone would think that this dramatic piece in F minor would end on a dominant C major chord. It makes no musical sense at all, and any audience member who does not know the piece has no right to start the applause, especially when the pianist has made no move to look at the audience or otherwise signify the end of a performance. That moment is a huge dramatic pause, and Yundi Li did nothing unusual by staying motionless. For me the big surprise is that this happened at Carnegie Hall.
You've got the singing going, my man! Thanks for sharing!
HE SINGLED WITH HIS FINGER WHAT AN ICON
People who clap at 10:15 must feel really really awkward after that lol
One of my fav
I love this rendition of Ballade No. 4, it’s between this and Zimerman. Both are great in their own way, but I think this version has more emotion. I understand Yundi’s body language before the coda makes it look like he is done, but if idiots were not in a rush to clap, it would not have been an issue. Even after the coda, the applause starts before the notes are completed.
I don't think they should clap if the pianist is feeling emotions with notes until he wakes up.
Quanta intensidade e nobreza nesta belíssima interpretação, uma verdadeira poesia que faz o percurso da vida parecer mais leve e precioso.
Hey two set should react to this
The early clappers totally destroyed the flow of this amazing piece of music, possibly Chopin's finest work?
Yeah, probably one of the finest recordings of one of Chopin’s finest work ruined because people apparently haven’t heard of this piece yet smh.
No, Yundi Li made an unnecessary gesture by pulling his hands away from the keyboard, and that miscued the audience to believe that the music had ended. Yundi Li is at fault for that moment. Too bad because he is a great keyboard player
@@wkdwnsdyd So you've stopped taking your antipsychotics? Better get your refills. 🤡🤡🤡
そもそも超有名曲なのに、コーダ前に終わったと思うこと自体が非常識
@@user-xr1em8ux2c Can you shut the fuck up and stop spamming the same commment over and over? How do you type the same thing for 7 fucking years under every comment? Do you not have anything better to do in your life??
사랑합니다. 윤디님. ♡♡♡♡
Interesting, how many ppl applauded to Chopin's first performance of this ballade
Bravo 👏
Realmente alguien que le interesa mostrar al verdadero Chopin y no usa la obra para lucir su técnica como hacen casi todos los pianistas . Y parece que la mayoría de los asistentes no conocen la cuarta balada . Para no creer .
The best version for me.
I am surprised at the level of the Carnegie-Hall audience in that concert...
가장아름다운소리....
Don't even want to imagine what it's like to be deaf.
There are 2 deals: deaf from birth, and deaf later in life
Being deaf from birth, it's very unfortunate that one will never be able to hear or even imagine the sound of classical music… Becoming deaf later in life, on the other hand, and having learned music theory beforehand (like Beethoven), one will be able to imagine the music he knew, and also imagine new music they never heard by reading the notes. Still not as fortunate as listening to the music though, so I thank God for giving the ability to listen to me and many others
I’ve always considered Zimerman the definitive interpreter of the Ballades. This performance might be the first to take a slight edge.
Maybe the purest and best interpretation of the first ballade but I don’t think Zimerman’s Ballade 4 is as complete as Horowitz’
@@lukesu4736 Just listened to Horowitz's yeah I have to agree with you
10:10 rip
One of the best ever interpretations.
心靈被洗滌了。不完美就是觀眾那掌聲，本來就是來享受那片刻帶來的觸碰，結果被打斷。好愛他後面表現的情感，太喜歡了
李云迪引起观众干扰。
Am speechless.
people coming to the carnegie hall don't even know this piece? wtf...
10:15 these people lol.
LOL. Not what you'd expect from a Carnegie audience. Not exactly an obscure piece!
@@RonNewYork It's not the audience's fault in the least. Yundi Li is a marvelous pianist, but his gesture sent the wrong message to the audience. Yundi Li is completely to blame, not the audience.
@@user-xr1em8ux2c the piece clearly wasn’t over. If they’ve ever listened to this before.
@@User_01273 Instead of trying to defend your idol, try to understand his mistake...and it was not a musical mistake, or a technical one...it was his gesture.
@@user-xr1em8ux2c I respect your opinion, but I can’t relate. I wouldn’t have clapped at that moment that’s why I’m saying it wasn’t his fault.
NOOOO CAN'T BELIEVE THEY CLAPPED
No wonder why he thrashed the other competitors in the year 2000 with his understanding of Chopin at this level. (remember he was only 18 in 2000)
10:15 I feel so embarrassed.
5:58 is love
People who clap early should be charged with a felony
Yundi Li is such a fine pianist and sensitive player, but he's entirely at fault for causing the audience to applaud at the wrong moment. It was a huge mistake and unnecessary for him to pull his hands away from the keyboard. Had he "handled" the execution of the work properly there wouldn't have been an interruption.
this piece is representation of dynamics
This song give to me a movie The Captain 2019
A very passionate and intense performance of Chopin's masterpiece by China's best pianist since Fou T'song. Unfortunately it was marred by the clapping of the philistine audience who probably cannot tell the difference between Chopin and Hanon. They should've just stayed with that panda acrobat.
Yundi Li is such a fine pianist and sensitive player, but he's entirely at fault for causing the audience to applaud at the wrong moment. It was a huge mistake and unnecessary for him to pull his hands away from the keyboard. Had he "handled" the execution of the work properly there wouldn't have been an interruption.
@@user-xr1em8ux2c I think many pianists make such errors.... but obviously those who clapped were tone-deaf clueless souls who were there simply to support their compatriot, and not because they love Chopin.
@@wl1651 Completely disagree, and besides...you simply cannot judge an entire audience base...the performer is strictly and solely responsible for guiding their audience. No blame should be put on them. Yundi Li indicated an ending with his body language...his fault pure and simple.
10:16 its not the end yet folks!
True, but Yundi Li made the audience applaud because of his unnecessary gesture...throwing his hands into the air as if to say, "That's it, people! That's the end"
不敢相信，我下意识得确认了一下这是不是在中国2333我最早初中弹大圆舞曲就被这么鼓掌过太蛋疼了。。看来哪里的音乐普及都不够啊
我也是弹月光奏鸣曲时别人鼓掌😂不说了，尴尬
被打斷了！本來想享受在那片刻傳達的音樂、已觸動心靈，卻被打斷😡
本來那裡可能他還會再停一下下的吧？
wowwwww
The best!!!
❤
❤................
10:15 how foolish they are!!!!!!!!
Not really. How were they supposed to know the piece hadn't ended? Most of the audience wouldn't be familiar with Ballade 4, so Yundi taking his hands off the piano would have seemed to them to indicate that the piece was over.
Yeah the clapping was annoying, but it's pretty understandable, and it's not the audience's fault.
@@VegetaPixel Surely, it doesn't sound like it's over to anyone who knows music?
@@flyingpenandpaper6119 -Yundi Li is a terrific pianist, but his gesture caused the audience's reaction whether or not someone knows the piece. Vegeta Pixel is quite correct.
@@user-xr1em8ux2c I can see why his gesture might have misled or confused them. I am even against excessive showmanship in general-I don't feel that his gesture added anything there. But I still feel that, from a musical perspective, it should have been clear for the audience.
@@flyingpenandpaper6119 -I can understand your point and agree with you to a certain limit. The musician/performer is still responsible for making everything about the performance clear. There are still many people who have no musical experience who want to go to a piano concert-one cannot assume that everyone listening to classical piano knows the Chopin Ballades. There are also plenty of experienced concert goers who still know next to nothing about music, but they love the sounds. Believe it or not, I've seen this exact situation unfold half a dozen times with this ballade because the performer made some unnecessary physical gesture after playing those chords, and every time the audience started to applaud, and these concerts were at music conservatories-Julliard being one!!
請問有沒有出 dvd 版本？ 怎麼歌還沒彈完就拍手 :(
Is there any piece before like 1850 that doesn't end on the tonic? That did not sound like the end of a piece at all.
I mean hey, if you throw your hands like this (and even let them stay like it for a good few seconds) don't say it's unexpecteble
this is fantastic, but zimerman's version is still the benchmark
Yes, the only negative thing on zimerman's version is the sound quality...
Zimerman is the benchmark, but I find him to be like Horowitz (who I think has the other greatest version) in that the performance is so out there that it cannot be replicated in any way. I tried to do some of the things Zimerman does when I play this but there's a level of artistry required that probably only he possesses for Chopin. Li's version might be my favorite as a starting point to study the piece. Every note is explored.
Cho is on par or better than zimmerman
If only we could hear Chopin's own rendition
10:13...holy shit. in CARNEGIE hall. I...aa
aaaa
10:02 여기에서 화음들도 노래하는 느낌이라서 놀랏음
Is this really Carnegie Hall? I doubt a Carnegie Hall crowd would clap at an inappropriate moment like that.
Satie TheTutor it is
Watch Yundi Li's body language. His gesture sent the wrong message to the audience. Yundi Li is entirely at fault for this mishap, not the audience.
@@user-xr1em8ux2c He's the performer. He should be able to perform it however he likes, this interpretation was excellent as well so you really have no right to judge any part of this
@@jimmyjimber6535 - I have every right to point out a simple fact-Yundi Li's performance gesture caused the audience to applaud prematurely. I 'm not judging his interpretation or performance of the Chopin. I've already indicated that there's nothing wrong with his playing-he's a superb pianist. You wrote, "He's the performer. He should be able to perform it however he likes..." which is true. It's still his fault that the audience applauded when they did.
@@user-xr1em8ux2c you have every right to say whatever you like. Doesn't change the fact that you're completely wrong
10:15 wow!!! why are they even there in first place if they haven't ever heard probably THE greatest piece of music ever created, like at least know what to expect when you're going to a concert to prevent things like this from happening, well they will definitely learn from this mistake.
Yundi Li is such a fine pianist and sensitive player, but he's entirely at fault for causing the audience to applaud at the wrong moment. It was a huge mistake and unnecessary for him to pull his hands away from the keyboard. It's not the audience that needs to learn from this, but rather Yundi Li needs to learn that it was his mistake which caused the problem.
La gente aplaude antes de terminar!!
I dont care if they never heard the piece before, how did the audience think this ended on a c major chord?
Omg I died when the audience clapped.
Blame that on Yundi Li...he had no justifiable reason to throw his hands into the air and misdirecting the audience...that is Yundi Li's fault, and he is such a great keyboard player, too
10:12 대체 뭐지? 어떻게 클래식 공연을 가는데 자기가 가는 공연에서 들을 곡 예습을 한 번도 안 하는건가... 진심 충격과 공포다.
@@bangsol01 솔직히 저건 나여도 끋낫는줄 알겟음
@@user-ws3uq9ji8m 발라드4번을 모를정도면 콘서트홀을 왜가냐ㅋㅋ 발라드를 모른다는건 그냥 클래식에 관심없고 아예 무지하다는 이야기인데ㅋㅋㅋㅋ
근데 저 제스처 멋있네요
진짜 윤디가해달래서 하는줄 알았다.. 충격
@@user-ws3uq9ji8m 애초에 무슨곡 치는지 먼저 다 나오고 선령 안들어봤어도 발라드 4번을 모른다? 왜... 콘서트홀 가는거임??
So Audience clapped in the middle so what! At lease it was genuine!!!
The audience clearly didn’t knew the ballade cause nobody would clap if it’s clear to them that the piece isn’t over. And even though his gestures may suggest it in this moment. No person that would know the piece would start clapping. Sorry
一個鼓掌，毀了整首錄音。
That piano lost letter "A" on the side. And audience lost the moment of clapping.
It’s Carnegie Hall and people are not aware of Chopin?
Yundi Li is not aware that by delivering such a dramatic theatrical gesture by pulling his hands away from the keyboard, gave the audience the wrong cue. He's a terrific pianist, but this is his blunder not theirs.
@@user-xr1em8ux2c so someone would listen a classical music without knowledge about it? Come on..
@@banumathi8684 - You think that everyone going into an art museum studies an encyclopedia sized book to have knowledge about the entire collection they will view? Come on...don't be so obtuse.
@@user-xr1em8ux2c agree
the clapping did ruin an otherwise perfect recording, but that did remind me it's live music, anything can happen.
세상에서 가장 아름다운 5개의 화음이 박수소리에 망쳐지네
10:15
He gave them the Dekembe Mutombo finger xD
welp, I guess the audience just had to ruin such a great interpretation of a masterpiece right
10:33. - the clarity, articulation, expression and interpretation of that coda is truly amazing
is this carnegie hall? applause miss
Yundi Li is such a fine pianist and sensitive player, but he's entirely at fault for causing the audience to applaud at the wrong moment. It was a huge mistake and unnecessary for him to pull his hands away from the keyboard. Had he "handled" the execution of the work properly there wouldn't have been an interruption.
곡도 안끝낫는데 박수라니...... 관객 수준이 ....할말을 잃엇다
응 니가 가봐
8:38
Unexpected of an audience from Carnegie Hall. Really unexpected and disappointed.
What an embarrassing moment from carnegie hall..
Notice Yundi pointed to himself, as a gesture of "apology" to the audience. He might feel responsible for the situation, but I disagree.
Yundi Li knows better than you...it was his fault for his hysterical gesture, not the audience. He iS a great keyboard player though
我真的很喜歡有點哀傷的旋律
12 Justin Bieber fans
Even when he finished the audience was in a hurry for applause. What's the interest of being so in a hurry for applause ? Is that a contest ? Can't even enjoy the silence in the piece... 😐
Lol that awkward clap
Disliked just cuz of premature clapping. Love the performance however, Great job!
10:15 この聴衆はバカなのか？まさか曲が終わったと思ったのだろうか？これほど有名な曲を知らないなんてありえるだろうか。または、すばらしい演奏に我慢できなかったのか？どちらにしても失礼だが。
Yundi Li is such a fine pianist and sensitive player, but he's entirely at fault for causing the audience to applaud at the wrong moment. It was a huge mistake and unnecessary for him to pull his hands away from the keyboard. Had he "handled" the execution of the work properly there wouldn't have been an interruption.
演奏途中で拍手とは。ショパンの最高傑作を知らない聴衆、あり得ないよ。
What planet did the audience come from? They certainly don't come from the World of Chopin.
Yundi Li is such a fine pianist and sensitive player, but he's entirely at fault for causing the audience to applaud at the wrong moment. It was a huge mistake and unnecessary for him to pull his hands away from the keyboard. Had he "handled" the execution of the work properly there wouldn't have been an interruption.
途中の拍手残念すぎるわぁ。