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Cyprien Katsaris - live at the Central Conservatory of Music, Beijing
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- čas přidán 4. 07. 2017
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Recorded at the Opera Concert Hall of the Central Conservatory of Music, Beijing on 21 October 2016.
Onstage interpreter: Mr. Cai Na, Operations Director of C. Bechstein Pianofortefabrik AG Shanghai representative office and Managing Director of C. Bechstein Pianoforte Centrum Beijing
Programme:
- Cyprien Katsaris: Spontaneous improvisation on various themes
- Franz Schubert: Piano Sonata in B flat major, D. 960
- John Lœillet of London: Courante in E minor (Lessons for the Harpsichord or Spinet)
- Leopold Godowsky: Courante in E minor (No. 10 from Renaissance) • Free transcription of Lœillet’s Courante
- Jules Fontana: Mazurka Op. 21, No. 2 in E minor
- Frédéric Chopin: Mazurka Op. 67, No. 4 in A minor
- Robert Schumann: Carnaval Op. 9, Chopin
- Cyprien Katsaris: Merci Monsieur Chopin…
- Johann Strauss II: Wiener Blut, Op. 354 • Paraphrase: Eduard Schütt
- Franz Liszt: Piano Concerto No. 2 in A major, S. 125 • Arrangement: Cyprien Katsaris
Encore:
- Alessandro Marcello: Adagio from Oboe Concerto in D minor, Op. 1 • Arrangement: Johann Sebastian Bach / Cyprien Katsaris
iTunes: itunes.apple.com/fr/artist/cy...
Deezer: www.deezer.com/artist/67339
Spotify: play.spotify.com/artist/6mWZj...
Maestro Katcharis is among the best piano poets of our time. His sensitive and insightful interpretations of these masters’ works are imbued with colors and deep emotions. The newly built Bechstein sounds fantastic in the concert hall even though digitally filtered here.
Amazing, as always.
Thank you for letting us enjoy so much, maestro.
It is fantastique! The son, his technique and the musique! Bravo, thank you so much mr. Katcharis.
At the beginning you have the example of how much music this man listens to. Thank you
a great spirit at his highest level of expression
Wonderful C.Bechstein sound~~!!
Good evening, esteemed maestro Mr. Katsaris!🌛❤
I didn't know that Schubert had such a short life.
I played Schubert ’s improvisation at a school festival when I was in secondary school, but to be honest, I was too young
to be very interested in them. But now, it is very
interesting and I would like to try it in the near future!🍀🎶
Bravoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo MAESTRO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
AMAZING !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Maravillso. mil gracias
Thank very much Katsaris ! 👏🥲🥰
It's such a shame that he doesn't play more Schubert, absolute master.
I wish I could come to a concert of this wonderful musician one day! Very gifted pianist and composer! But as I see Maestro gives concert very rarely and mostly in France or in Asia. So pity:(((
Sans parler de la Belgique, malheureusement.
Why does the piano sound like it was purchased at Toys “R” Us ? Pity, it’s not a Steinway piano
fantastic, but i wonder why he playes his owen composition from the sheemusic?
47:00 Schubert D.960 andante
💝
Katzaris Is fantastic but i don' t think the improvisation Is really spontaneus "Real Time"
15:50 .......
22:07 😨 🤯🤩🥳🥰😍
You are a wonderful pianist and musician, but I must get something off my chest: in so many of these concerts you announce that you are going to improvise but then you play an 'improvisation' that you've played many times before. Or you string together a few preexisting arrangements. I think you do a disservice to yourself by doing this as it gives the impression that you are simply displaying yourself, and in a disengenuous way too. You are an incredible pianist and sincerely gifted musician. Don't give the naysayers an excuse to dismiss one of the great pianists of our time.
I agree with you it's amazing that he is able to arpege with such ease but he does "just" take preexisting melodies and fills them with preexisting harmony. I thought he was genuinely going to improvise like with variation and harmonic development. Does anyone here with perfect pitch know if he transposes some parts at least?
around 14:00 - some Rach3
Yes, and thereafter some of the Khatch's 'Spartacus'.....Bravo Maestro!
Mr Katsaris, do not say you will play some serious stuff after your improv for this statement is relative to your brains ability to get out of music what you can. Each person has certain music that is right for them for ironically your little improvisation may be serious for their brains capability. Forcing people to adapt a certain piece of music is like a parent that adopts the approach of an arranged marriage for their children.
What? Read what you wrote again Graham...it doesn't make sense! If you're saying that improvisation "forces" the listener to "adapt", I think you're nuts. If you study music history you will learn that all pianist/composers were REQUIRED to be able to improvise extensively! An example is Schubert's "Impromptus" said to have been improvised, then latter notated! Mr. Katsaris is right, we expect so much less of our music students than then did then! Improvisation, so I'm told comes easier to young children, like learning a languages, but is much more difficult as we grow older. Jazz and organists as Mr. K says, uses improv extensively yet in our modern world, but it all began with the classical genius' of the past.
I improvise and sight read and is here on CZcams.. You misunderstood my comment. Mr katsaris said that his improvisation was not serious music. I was saying that this is subjective and is based on the musical abilty of the individual. (Person A ) may think katsaris improvisation is clever, serious based on his expectations and knowledge of music but finds no interest in say a composer that is considered great such as schubert. You mskethe mistake thst all listeners like and understand the same music. If this was thr case we would have less of a diverse range of composers. Mr katsaris was forcing his view onto vulnerable people such as young people that believe every word he says. When i said he was forcing i was referring to appreciating music. He made ppl appreciate what HE THINKS is better music. You only appreciate music your brain can process. You can acknowledge a composer without understanding him or her.
Thanks for the clarification Graham, but I'm still confused and think you should again read what you've written. Do I understand that you are saying that we are all on an educational timeline...and can only understand and appreciate according to what we know. But I would play the devil's advocate and suggest that (as with myself) many people enjoy the beauty of music without understanding the process of composing and performing...simply to enjoy it for its beauty sake. If I might draw an analogy... as one enjoys a beautiful scene in nature...an ocean scene, or a mountain scene. One doesn't have to know how to create such beauty to be able to enjoy and appreciate it. As for the process of improv, isn't part of the fascination to consider that one might have such a gift to just sit and "make up" something interesting and beautiful without having to labor through the process of composing and learning the notes? Or to borrow a tune that many have heard before and present it with great skill and talent in a new and beautiful light? Truly this must be a pure form of music making! Your rant about his doing harm to young people...what? I think you're delusional, bigoted, and off your nut man. A final point...you compare Schubert to Mr. K as to say he is less than. But I would remind you that in your last post you make the point that "certain music that is right for them", if I may be so bold as to try and interpret that to mean some people might consider Mr. K equal to or dare I be so offensive as to suggest, better than Schubert! Alas, we can have our own opinions and don't have to adopt yours or anyone else's! So tell me, which is it? Can we choose or are we forced to think as you do? Can one listen to Mr. K and get something of value from it or not? Is he really hijacking our thinking? I think you're delusional. If it bothers you so much, why not just shut it off? But please know that in the real world as opposed to your delusional one, Mr. K has taught and entertained many many (important and educated) people, some of which are very successful musicians! And also consider that you're talking about a 3rd generation Liszt concert pianist. I would question your place in the music world that you expect me to value your opinion?
Simply a case of bad English and poor logic in expression.
I am pretty sure that he was joking, it was ironic. He states that he will move forward to "serious" music after playing some really serious stuff already. To me it was clearly a joke. Why would anyone disrespect improvisation? It takes so much guts, knowledge and practise.
Mr Katsaris regardless of your position in the musical world, who are you to take away the creativity of musicians in improvisations? I struggle to get noticed and you influence people to disrespect it as if its not important.
Krusty the clown can really play the piano well. Some of his music is too cheesy and schmalzy . Surprised the keys didn't stick with all the syrup