Franz Liszt - Hungarian Rhapsodies 1-10 (1846-53) [Roberto Szidon]
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- čas přidán 10. 07. 2024
- Franz Liszt (Hungarian: Liszt Ferencz, in modern usage Liszt Ferenc 22 October 1811 - 31 July 1886) was a prolific 19th-century Hungarian composer, virtuoso pianist, conductor, music teacher, arranger, organist, philanthropist, author, nationalist and a Franciscan tertiary during the Romantic era.
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Hungarian Rhapsodies Nos. 1-10 S. 244
#1. (0:00) Dedicated to Ede Szerdahelyi based on 3 different tunes by Ferenc Erkel
#2. (14:08) Dedicated to Comte László Teleki. Themes by Liszt and Heinrich Ehrlich. Beginning is of Romanian origins.
#3. (23:57) Dedicated to Comte Leó Festetics. First section is a Hungarian Verbunkos, second section is of Romanian origin.
#4. (27:56) Dedicated to Comte Casimir Esterházy. The first part is a Verbunkos of unknown origins but the other parts are likely based on works by Antal Csermák.
#5. (32:40) Dedicated to Comtesse Sidonie Reviczky, Subtitled Héroïde-élégiaque. The tunes in this rhapsody originate from a Hungarian dance by József Kossovits, entitled Hősi elégia.
#6. (42:58) Dedicated to Comte Antoine d'Appony. The first of the themes is a song Chlopitzky nóta, a tune Cserebogár, sárga cserebogár and a fast Verbunkos.
#7. (49:39) Dedicated to Baron Fery Orczy. Based on two original Hungarian folk songs, entitled Nincsen nékem kedvesebb vendégem and Nem láttam én télen fecskét.
#8. (55:04) Dedicated to Baron Anton Augusz. The first part of this rhapsody is based on a Gypsy song heard by Liszt in the autumn of 1846, Káka tövén költ a ruca. The second part is based on the middle section of Mark Rózsavölgyi's Víg szeszély csárdás.
#9. (1:01:18) Dedicated to Heinrich Wilhelm Ernst. Subtitled Pesther Carneval. Liszt used five themes in this rhapsody. The first of these, possibly Italian in origin, can be found in one Liszt's manuscript notebooks. The second theme is a csárdás by an unknown composer. After the third theme, which is an unidentified folk tune, Liszt quotes an authentic Hungarian folk song, A kertmegi káposzta. The final theme quoted is a third folk tune, Mikor én még legény voltam.
#10. (1:12:08) Dedicated to Béni Egressy. Subtitled "Preludio"
The entire rhapsody is based on Béni Egressy's Fogadj Isten, which was published in May 1846 in honor of Liszt.
Roberto Szidon, piano
DGG recording 1972
The Hungarian Rhapsodies, S.244, R.106 (French: Rhapsodies hongroises, German: Ungarische Rhapsodien, Hungarian: Magyar rapszódiák), is a set of 19 piano pieces based on Hungarian folk themes, composed by Franz Liszt during 1846-1853, and later in 1882 and 1885. Liszt also arranged versions for orchestra, piano duet and piano trio.
Some are better known than others, with Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 being particularly famous and No. 6, No. 10, No. 12 and No. 14 (especially as arranged for piano and orchestra as the Hungarian Fantasy) also being well known.
In their original piano form, the Hungarian Rhapsodies are noted for their difficulty.
Liszt incorporated many themes he had heard in his native western Hungary and which he believed to be folk music, though many were in fact tunes written by members of the Hungarian upper middle class, or by composers such as József Kossovits, often played by Roma (Gypsy) bands. The large scale structure of each was influenced by the verbunkos, a Hungarian dance in several parts, each with a different tempo. Within this structure, Liszt preserved the two main structural elements of typical Gypsy improvisation-the lassan ("slow") and the friska ("fast"). At the same time, Liszt incorporated a number of effects unique to the sound of Gypsy bands, especially the pianistic equivalent of the cimbalom. He also makes much use of the Hungarian gypsy scale. - Hudba
Húngarian rhapsody 1. 00:07
Húngarian rhapsody 2. 14:28
Húngarian rhapsody 3. 23:44
Húngarian rhapsody 4. 28:03
Húngarian rhapsody 5. 32:48
Húngarian rhapsody 6. 43:07
Húngarian rhapsody 7. 49:36
Húngarian rhapsody 8. 55:22
Húngarian rhapsody 9. 1:01:25
Húngarian rhapsody 10. 1:12:15
Danke
I've never heard No. 1 before, and now it's my favorite.
Me too, now it's my favorite hungarian rhapsody
The most underappreciated of all the Rhapsodies. Overshadowed by 2 (Bugs Bunny), No 1 deserves to be revisited as LIszt's first effort in the form, which clearly led to... all the 18 others! And it's a beauty, one of his best pieces, particularly when played here with fire, clarity, gorgeous tones, and flair, by Roberto Szidon (surely the best all round set, despite Cziffra's amazing excess (but lack of restraint, leading to dullness over time)).
No. 6 is my all-time favorite
Tbh I love both
My favourite ones are 2 , 6 and 15
@OneFourFive I like No.2 No.6 and No.14
No love for no 3?
@@mitchellmeyers8261 no i no...
Szidon’s is the best set of Liszt’ Rhapsodies!
Yes, it is. So that's settled! What a beautiful recording and moment... a Brazilian playing Hungarian music of total flair, like Pele taking on Puskas. Superb record, and will never be without it.
9:35 to 10:53, this is excellent
No. 5 is so underrated. There nice music, some moments isn’t look like Liszt usual style
19:57 these octaves leave me in terror
You can do it.
Just sit down.ot won't do itself.
but, you Can do it
or maybe 47:19 (no.6)?
@@TvDaddyAndTheTabloidArmy yea no, you can't do it without dozens of years of experience. and hands big enough
Fantastic upload!!!!
48:46 left hand omg....
It's actually faster in that part,this guy is playing it slow,try Cziffra's.
I think right hand is harder
Valentina
For right hand, try that Russian dude
Got ito now! Gyrnyuk.
Thank you! Can't wait for part two.
23:15 TOM DID NOTHING WRONG
😂😂😂
Outstanding recording and great info!!
This brings back memories from my youth, when I owned an LP with a selection of these recordings by Szidon. My favourite is #9, especially the way he plays the afterbeats in the left hand in the first part. Like a frog giving a quack with the same bored attitude whatever the madness that’s going on above its head. It’s just very funny.
My memo φ(.. )
14:27
Thanks! Can't believe it took this long to get a complete hungarian rhapsody sheet music video.
2nd part is forthcoming
THIS IS WHY I LOVE YOUR CHANNEL.
Thank you so much for beautiful music and the opportunity to follow the piano score!
I was surprised by these performances of Szidon, it is so good and so faithful to what Liszt wrote...bravo!
Oh fantastic!!,.. It was my first CD many years ago Franz Liszt,.. ❤️🎼❤️🎼❤️🎼❤️🎼❤️🎼❤️🎼❤️🎼❤️🎼❤️🎼❤️🎼🎼❤️🎼🎼❤️🎼❤️🎼
Brani di livello altissimo e per nulla oleogreafici come spesso capita di sentire. Di grande bravura il pianista.
No. 9 remains my very favorite.
Holy . . . The octaves at 26:00 about gave me a heart attack!
I love that part 😂
i loved his interpretation of the 9th rhapsody
These are gold!!!
Antes que la Beatlomania existió la Lisztomania.tan gran compositor era admirado en Toda Europa y en Estados Unidos.Un genio
wow love the melody
2. 14:27 서주 (Lento)
16:42
14:41 서주, 랏산 중간에서 등장
4. 28:02 랏산 (Adagio)
29:44 랏산 (Andantino)
31:08 프리스카 (Allegretto) Major
31:26 프리스카 (Allegretto) minor
32:28 프리스카 (Presto)
A 43:05 44:37 presto
B 45:18
C 47:11
the 10th hr is officially my favorite hr
the no 1 and 9 are underrated , the no 1 lassan is so beautiful and the last friska part is soo funand the whole 9th rhapsody is soo cool especially the friska . 8th one is also really good
2 and 6 as always good but soo overrated , tbh 4 and 6 have kinda same octave climax
, i like other rhapsodies as well , but its a shame that others are overshadowed by no 2 and 6 , others are equally good
No. 6 isn't that overrated imo
@@Dylonely42 ig it comes 2nd in terms of popularity after the hr2
@@thenotsogoodpianist4706 2 and 6 aren't overrated! the others are underrated (:
As if 10,12,13,14 and 15 were not super-famous!
@@andream.464 They are not actually. You are the first person I ever found on CZcams to mention any.
Szidon is very good. An earlier and much longer version of #1 was recently recorded by Howard.
can u send link
@@thenotsogoodpianist4706 Which one? Howard is on Hyperion, only avaiable on CD.
@@ruramikael oh , sad , wanted to listen :(
I got to know Franz Liszt music through this great brazilian pianista.
Brazlian pianista of Hungarian origin :-P
8, 7 and 9 are my favorite ones
Never heard no. 2 that clear
No. 9 is pure heavy metal before heavy metal! Arguably my favorite.
Hats off to Listz and the pianist! Impossible for the likes of miserable me!
5:40 so beautiful :D
I don’t know about the other guys but I like No. 10
@ 28:04 is the jazz standard 'lover come back to me'
Imagine you're listening to the 1st rhapsody and at about 12:55 an add interrupts the music... Yes.
CZcams does that. I don't own the copyright of any of the music on my channel. There is such a thing as add remover.
Magistral
I love liszt!
Гений!
27:55
1:01:52 - How did Szidon read D flat instead of D? Maybe it's artistic liberty, and he decided to change it into minor, we'll never know.
dunno, but it Sounds good
No 2 and 9 😮❤
3😍
14:34
23:38 #3
8:10
6. 43:07
No 7 is pretty ok
No 2 is the most known
No. 9 is the best.
No shit
But only out of the first 10 because 13 and 16 are as good.
@@CatkhosruShapurrjiFurabji ε
19:57 *Drop the Bass*
Liszt really liked his fermatas
I know that the Numbers 2 is overrated but i hear the other and is still my favorite one:)
which one would be the easiest out of all these, asking for an opinion as i am looking to play another one and i already know hungarian rhapsody no2
3 and 5
no 17 also isn´t too bad. If you´re looking for a fun and challenging one try no 4. Its a total blast to play that rhapsody
The first one is nicee
very
1:08:24, 1:09:36, 1:09:47, 1:10:20
42:58 no.6 :)
11 was the best
1:10:32
1:01:24
Alas, someone who did the Hamelin cadenza!
No, I'm afraid Hamelin did the Szidon Candenza. This recording was one of the best to ear since 1972... And it will be for many centuries. Hamelin must have been a tenager when he eared this for the first time. It was the summit of Liszt´s Rhapsody recording at that time, and still is...
No he did Liszts cadenza.
6 Рапсодия
Вступление 43:05
Andante 45:18
Allegro 47:06
14:26
14:42
franz lizst wanted every pianist dead
scenicsupernova that was funny......... I can see where you"re coming from :-)
@@IanPatrickCompton true
No way. His brilliant pupil Carl Tausig who very unfortunately died at a very early age to whom Liszt once said I have to bow to him in techniques ! Listen to his Ghost Ship Ballad.I can only play the first 3 bars !
Very much the opposite. Franz Liszt blew lives to many young future piano virtuoso and one of them is my favourite Carl Tausig.
You may reconsider your comment after listening to Leopold Godowsky's 54 virtuoso etudes after Chopin Op 10 and Op 25 etudes.They make Liszt a 'beginner' !
31:09 :)
What is DGG?
German record label. Deutsche Grammophone www.deutschegrammophon.com/en
Thanks
Why so many ads?
Get CZcams premium and you will never see an ad again. It is worth the money. But then again, when you watch for free, ads are the price you pay.
Because Roberto Szidon's performance is so legendary, and the music of Liszt is so outstandingly enjoyable and thrillingly virtuosic. Seriously, is there a better record out there in terms of sheer happiness and amazement per 30-second interval?
Because they don’t know about respect.
No 9 is….
Hello
Hi friend do you like my rhapsodies? Sorry that i wrote them after you died :(
At what age do I die? A person with medium white hair brought me to this place as a rare machine and I'm getting used to it.
He played hungarian rhapsody no. 2 flawlessly, but after listening to several other pianists playing this piece, szidon's rendition just lacks a bit of emotion. I'm saying again, he played this piece really good, but perhaps it was Too good. At some points he just speeds up the tempo for no other reason than to just be like "yeah, I'm a good pianist", like, calm down my dude, consider the tempo.
Again, no offense to him, in no way am I saying that I play better than him, I'm just saying my opinion.
Szidon never strikes me as showing off. His controlled, almost cerebral approach doesn't merit such a judgement. He has that in common with pianists like Pollini and Duchable. Titans who abhor the sentimental, self indulgence of the overtly romantically inclined.
1:01:30
11:20