Dinu Lipatti plays Mozart Sonata in A Minor, K310, at his last recital

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  • čas přidán 9. 09. 2024
  • Dinu Lipatti's performance of Mozart's Sonata in A Minor, K310, at his last public recital, which took place at the Besancon International Music Festival on September 16, 1950. Included in this video are some photographs taken at the rehearsal in the Salle de Parlement that morning, as well as some pictures from the actual performance which were taken by Michel Meusy (who is at the time of this writing 102 years old). Also included is a previously unpublished picture of his hands which (along with all Besancon pictures) is featured in the upcoming documentary 'Le Recital de Besancon' on Sunless Films, directed by Philippe Roger.
    Feel free to join the Dinu Lipatti Society fan page on Facebook to be kept informed of Lipatti news and events (including information on the recent tributes to Lipatti's recital at the 2010 Besancon International Music Festival).

Komentáře • 243

  • @flicfan416
    @flicfan416 Před 13 lety +142

    Lipatti is one of very pianists who have the whole package: perfect technique, unyielding emotion, yet unparalleled taste. And his tone is always so warm and full

  • @devilxhlywood
    @devilxhlywood Před 11 lety +84

    i never had an idea of how this sonata should be played until I heard this version.

    • @MrAmerica51
      @MrAmerica51 Před 4 lety +4

      You are not the only one. Listen to Gulda's interpretation, completely different.

    • @vankasnak1
      @vankasnak1 Před 4 lety +4

      You probably haven't seen Richter's video.

  • @janetgu5696
    @janetgu5696 Před 4 lety +18

    1st mvmt: 0:29 2nd mvmt: 5:42 3rd mvmt: 11:35

  • @browne13134
    @browne13134 Před 12 lety +32

    this sonata was composed shortly after mozarts mothers death and you can really feel it by the way Lipatti played it

  • @yiuqwfj
    @yiuqwfj Před 5 lety +124

    Remember guys, this is live, no second tries, no cuts.

    • @OlJackBurton
      @OlJackBurton Před 4 lety

      Yes, it's unfortunate that he made one mistake close to the very end...

    • @raduradu2015
      @raduradu2015 Před 3 lety

      I think it was one and a half close to 2

    • @pianojacq
      @pianojacq Před 3 lety +16

      @@OlJackBurton No, it's not unfortunate. It's the very best that anybody has ever rendered this piece and that one mistake doesn't diminish it at all. He's not a robot, after all, and given his condition at the time it is amazing we have this recording at all. Lesser men would have not played rather than played this incredible rendition with that one mistake, which really isn't worth focusing on. Focus on the other notes instead and be moved.

    • @carmenmoldoveanu4897
      @carmenmoldoveanu4897 Před 3 lety

      @@pianojacq remember he was very ill that time. He died after, anyway.

    • @pianojacq
      @pianojacq Před 3 lety +1

      @@carmenmoldoveanu4897 Did you miss my 'given his condition at the time' bit?

  • @neilos43
    @neilos43 Před 8 lety +65

    Marvelous performance by one of the legendary masters of the piano. His early death was a great loss to music.

    • @mckavitt13
      @mckavitt13 Před 4 lety

      Neil Stannard And to himself & his loved ones.

  • @pvonberg
    @pvonberg Před 10 lety +128

    Lipatti's performance of the last movement is one of the greatest three minutes in the history of the piano.He plays it very fast, already leaving this earth in flight to Life Immortal.

    • @gspaulsson
      @gspaulsson Před 5 lety +12

      Please, he still had 14 Chopin Waltzes to play in this program.

    • @VianoMusicAcademy
      @VianoMusicAcademy Před 5 lety +6

      Got to share heaven with us before he left.

    • @mckavitt13
      @mckavitt13 Před 4 lety +5

      WilliamOccamensis Alas, he only played 13 of them, too exhausted to play the 14th.

    • @Alo762
      @Alo762 Před 2 lety +2

      @@mckavitt13, but if I remember correctly, he came back to stage and played Bach-Hess "Jesus bleibet meine Freude". There exists no recording of this from the last concert, but here is an earlier one: czcams.com/video/EWxQn3N_db0/video.html

    • @poppyblue2509
      @poppyblue2509 Před 2 lety +4

      As a romanian and person born 2 numbers away from his childhood home I'm grateful!

  • @unpodimusica1
    @unpodimusica1 Před 10 lety +153

    Resignation... this is what is heard in this almost ethereal interpretation of this extraordinary sonata. Lipatti was very ill indeed at the time of this recital, and despite his usual perfect technique, there is a celestial quality to his playing. R.I.P., King of pianists.

    • @unpodimusica1
      @unpodimusica1 Před 8 lety +2

      Thank you very much, rightman195, I appreciate your comment!

    • @IoanaNoemyToma
      @IoanaNoemyToma Před 7 lety +3

      "Celestial" can be rationally equaled with "optimal" (the best). #helpearth #integrativeearthfamilyprotection #nomisleadingreligionbutcommonsenseandreason

    • @xzzx4664
      @xzzx4664 Před 7 lety +1

      Ioana-Noemy Toma #insane

    • @davidmoset5012
      @davidmoset5012 Před 6 lety +6

      Resignation describes the 2nd mvt. perfectly.
      In this sonata Mozart shows what an incredible genius he was. Making such clear statements at such an early age. He wrote this sonata at the age of 21. It's absolutely incomprehensible.

    • @unpodimusica1
      @unpodimusica1 Před 6 lety +1

      I agree with No Idea for Name. Ioana-Noemy Toma, you ARE insane. Next time you write, don't forget your meds.
      #ioannaNoemiTomaismad

  • @boraboradisco
    @boraboradisco Před 13 lety +28

    Lipatti had something absolutely unique,it is extremely rare and incredible to be able to combine such a limitless technic and infinite soul,Mozart,Schubert,Bach and all the others would have be shocked to know someone did understood...he knew he had only very little time left that day and he played literally like there is no tomorrow,breath taking !

  • @AlessioAndres
    @AlessioAndres Před 5 měsíci +4

    first movement is a testament of pure excellence

  • @francoaragosta4285
    @francoaragosta4285 Před 5 lety +39

    There never has been FINER pianist before or since Dinu Lipatti. Every time I think of the radiant brilliance of his recording of The Jester's Morning Song (Alborada del gracisoso) I burst into tears. May be he was just TOO good to live in this brutal world, but what a blessung it was that he was able give as much as he did -- and to leave such a splendid legacy.

    • @Davidfooterman
      @Davidfooterman Před 3 měsíci

      I wish there were more recordings. We were lucky that Walter Legge, an impresario of the time, went to a lot of trouble to get together what he could of Lipatti performances after his untimely death. The perfection is extraordinary: there is plenty of technically perfect piano playing on record to listen to but there was a beauty to Lipatti’s performances that just transported you to a different place: I can’t explain it, but one of the greatest moments of my life was when, as I sat in a cafe near the Wigmore Hall waiting for the doors to open before a concert, I heard a piano student talking about Lipatti, and he couldn’t stop. He just gave voice to all my specific thoughts about the great genius, one by one; it was as though he read and recited my thoughts, and it was thrilling.

  • @daniel0212
    @daniel0212 Před 7 lety +38

    5:09 How does he play so fast and yet makes every note as clear as staccatos? Astonishing technique.

  • @stephenlewis5850
    @stephenlewis5850 Před 4 lety +12

    I must say that Dinu Lipatti is what I consider to be the model pianist, the human agent of musical perfection that we all should follow.

  • @thomgeo8073
    @thomgeo8073 Před 4 lety +16

    DINU LIPATTI IS GENIUS !!!!!!!
    FANTASTIC INTERPRETATION
    MOZART SONATA #8 NOBODY
    CAN PLAY LIKE HIM

  • @figarogiulini50
    @figarogiulini50 Před 8 měsíci +4

    For me still the ultimate rendition of Mozart's A Minor sonata.
    The 2nd movement performed by Dinu Lipatti served as a fail - safe lullaby for my baby daughter as from age 2 months.

  • @helenkurdin
    @helenkurdin Před 11 lety +17

    Simplicity, life, power, divine integrity. The best of all pianists. Nobody can compare to him so far.

  • @Moscu177
    @Moscu177 Před 7 lety +21

    He was and still is the King of classical pianist ! RIP ,Dinu .What a loss

  • @TomD67
    @TomD67 Před 8 lety +43

    I love how he plays the second movement, not dragging it out like some pianists, but keeping the pulse going, so that the 3/4 can be clearly felt. Without that pulse, it drags; with it, it's alive and, as many others have commented, sublime.

    • @mcrettable
      @mcrettable Před 4 lety +4

      Oh I never thought of it that way... a pulse literally keeps you alive...

    • @janbonsema5888
      @janbonsema5888 Před rokem

      yes the adagio drags easily and you have to put your soul into it, you have to really put your interpretation capability to work. I was an old time student of the keyboard , and having acquired a good teacher, selected KV310 to try and learn it. For my doing , the result was decent.

    • @ugo957
      @ugo957 Před 7 měsíci

      ​Какое прекрасное исполнение!❤Техника потрясающая! Звук рояля теплый и мягкий- это восторг души! Этот пианист непревзойденный мастер! Браво, Дину! Спасибо Тебе за такую интерпретацию гениального творения Моцарта. Ты играешь реально! 🙏😂❤️

    • @clearbrain
      @clearbrain Před 13 dny

      Very interesting observation...I felt like that too.. too much drag in classical music renditions

    • @clearbrain
      @clearbrain Před 13 dny

      Sometimes it's difficult to make out whether eithth straight time or dotted 😂

  • @richardxu7251
    @richardxu7251 Před 10 lety +65

    5 people voted with their monitor upside down. I don't really understand other reasons why people will dislike this wonderful piece.

    • @notactuallyme123
      @notactuallyme123 Před 8 lety +14

      +Richard Xu they're jealous they can't play as well as him

    • @Moscu177
      @Moscu177 Před 7 lety +9

      Richard Xu These 5 people are idiots !

    • @scorilorege6095
      @scorilorege6095 Před 7 lety +3

      XUXUXUXXXXXUUUUUUUU WOW YOU BIG BIG BIG BIG SMART IDIOT

    • @xzzx4664
      @xzzx4664 Před 7 lety +3

      idk maybe they didn't like it.

    • @mk5244
      @mk5244 Před 5 lety

      ....never mind.
      RDS

  • @fe12rrps
    @fe12rrps Před 6 lety +53

    What an incredible artist! Every recording we have of Lipatti sets the standard for performance. Every piece recorded really is the standard whether it’s Mozart, Scarlatti, Bach, Chopin, Schumann, Liszt, Ravel, Grieg, Schubert...Every recording left to us is absolutely amazing. There will never be another Lipatti.

    • @curaticac5391
      @curaticac5391 Před 6 lety +5

      Indeed. Besides, a simple and modest man.

  • @jakobler3474
    @jakobler3474 Před 4 lety +12

    It's really astounding: If I play it at 0.75 speed it is just as clear and convincing as at its actual speed. A true master!

  • @giuseppemariaperego8937
    @giuseppemariaperego8937 Před rokem +6

    Semplicemente:"Fantastico!!!" Riposa in pace Maestro Dinu Lipatti e proteggi tutti noi da lassu" Giuseppe Perego Monza 16.2.1962

  • @redjewel5573
    @redjewel5573 Před 8 lety +14

    Lipatti was such a great pianist with a wonderful sound! And I love this sonata.

  • @magnuminmypants2893
    @magnuminmypants2893 Před 9 lety +26

    This was Lipatti´s farewell .I wonder how many people knowing their time has come could do his "job" till the last day.

  • @carnivalcruiserbill
    @carnivalcruiserbill Před 10 lety +17

    Lipatti was such a fantastic pianist!

  • @Kris9kris
    @Kris9kris Před 5 lety +36

    If somebody only showed me 12:45 - 12:54, I would ask which piece by Brahms is it. I think there are several stages of Mozart appreciation: first, as a musical newbie, you are convinced that he was the biggest musical genius of all time. Then, you venture out to new, wilder and at first glance, more exciting territories, you become familiar with late Beethoven with all its contrapuntal prowess, Liszt with his novelties regarding form and thematic transformations, maybe even Schumann's very tightly and purposefully composed oeuvre, filled with quirks and rhythmic ingenuities where no note is wasted to complete a masterpiece. Maybe you even think by now that somebody like Haydn has a more accomplished output in terms of piano sonatas, because some smart man in a peer-reviewed paper, a publication, or horribile dicti - in a CZcams comment said so. (for the record, I love Haydn myself) After that, you become familiar with the late romantics: brooding, sweeping melodies and lush harmonies, that tugs on one's heartstrings, Rachmaninov, Scriabin, you name it. Then you follow it up with some of the modernists' works, like Ravel: erotic, decadent extended chords paired with a genial aptitude for tone colour and an evocative, dreamlike soundscape. By this stage, you generally tend to think that the more complicated and elaborate something is, the better. You are also confident, that the abovementioned guys leave Mozart in the dust regarding compositional expertise, and with your newly gained knowledge, you could easily compose something in his "rather rudimentary" style. You open up a sketchbook or a notation program on your computer like a boss, ready to compose. After 5 minutes of staring at empty staves, you get frustrated, ditch the damned thing and realize that you were right in the first place: Mozart was, in fact, the biggest musical genius of all time... The thing is, he makes composing so easy. Also, Dinu Lipatti is one of the few performing artists who I would deem as a genius. He understands these pieces' style so well as a whole, without getting into too many scholarly studies concerning historical performance practice. He can adapt to everything, he plays Chopin just as convincingly and authentically as Bartók.

  • @spanishguitar1696
    @spanishguitar1696 Před 2 lety +2

    Apart from his sublime performance, I love the little "noodling" at the start, a practice long since lost

    • @Pogouldangeliwitz
      @Pogouldangeliwitz Před rokem +1

      He's modulating from Bach (b flat major) to Mozart (a minor). He must have been one of the last pianists to do this - it was old-fashioned even in his days...

  • @mariasand2470
    @mariasand2470 Před 4 lety +10

    Nici un alt pianist nu are un sunet atât de pur și cristalin Deține secretul tehnicii desăvârșite și anume conform legii gravitației Apoi talentul extraordinar Abia așteptăm să-l revedem la înviere Dar și pe Madelaine pe care a iubit o atât de mult

  • @ygkwon6202
    @ygkwon6202 Před 5 lety +3

    the most beautiful performance I have ever listened

  • @Fritz_Maisenbacher
    @Fritz_Maisenbacher Před 10 lety +16

    The good people in Besançon didn't even know what was going on at this day in their town music hall ...... the best listener and friend of Lipatti at this moment was the microphone .

    • @justinpfiffikus1072
      @justinpfiffikus1072 Před 10 lety +6

      Oui. D'après google maps, il n'y a à Besançon aucune rue, place, école, conservatoire qui ait adopté le nom de Lipatti. Alors que le monde entier (amateur de musique) connait Besançon pour ce dernier récital de Dinu Lipatti.

    • @Fritz_Maisenbacher
      @Fritz_Maisenbacher Před 10 lety +3

      Justin Pfiffikus Oui , c'est exact . Je n'avais pas vu les choses ainsi , mais il est parfaitement juste que " Besançon" résonnera pour toujours comme le mythe d'un destin tragique couronné par ce récital inouï . . .

    • @modularshop6513
      @modularshop6513 Před 4 lety

      @@justinpfiffikus1072 That would be a worthy cause to advocate for. And you're spot on, I wouldn't know about Besançon if not for this recital, which as been my favorite music since I was six.

    • @assuiedrichard2898
      @assuiedrichard2898 Před 4 lety

      @@modularshop6513 belle confirmation ! Par curiosité, de quelle région du monde êtes-vous ? Et souhaitons-nous de pouvoir écouter Lipatti jusqu'à 120 ans!

  • @elviralovemusic2020
    @elviralovemusic2020 Před 3 lety +8

    Удивительный музыкант, сочетавший в своём исполнении свежесть чувств, непосредственность высказывания с интеллектуальным осмыслением! BRAVO!( Спасибо за предоставленную возможность послушать запись!)

  • @VANIADANGELO100
    @VANIADANGELO100 Před 12 lety +20

    I think that Lipatti is one of the most incredible performers in the wordl. Since that age til today he´s a important model for the all the pianists. Wonderfull!
    Desde pequena ouço as gravações do Lipatti. É reconhecido pela crítica mundial por exemplo que as Valsas de Chopin ainda não foram superadas por ninguém...

  • @inazuma3gou
    @inazuma3gou Před 12 lety +12

    Lipatti always sounds so warm and genuine. Thank you for sharing this.

  • @davisatdavis1
    @davisatdavis1 Před 2 lety +5

    That second movement was scary good... especially the slow, sustained lyrical section in the middle.

  • @federricoilgrande
    @federricoilgrande Před 10 lety +16

    Giù il cappello, signori, questa è Arte Pura

  • @naomiphilippaheredia9038
    @naomiphilippaheredia9038 Před 6 měsíci +1

    The absolute definitive version of this extraordinarily "Romantic" Sonata for me...I could weep at the beauty of that second movement...thank you for uploading this gem!🙏🏼❤️

  • @mk_kim1217
    @mk_kim1217 Před rokem +2

    Thank you❤

  • @user-ww1bi2bg8v
    @user-ww1bi2bg8v Před 5 lety +4

    абсолютный шедевр Моцарта...гениальное исполнение Липатти...за пятнадцать минут- все оттенки человеческих чувств...целая жизнь.

  • @iguarni
    @iguarni Před 10 lety +17

    3:32 Young pianists do listen!!! A genius is sitting at the piano stool!!!

  • @mylittleelectron6606
    @mylittleelectron6606 Před 6 měsíci +2

    If I listen to k310, this is the rendition I choose.

  • @constantinoviciaurorarodic4515

    SUPERBE INREGISTRARI.!.BRAVO SI MULTMIRI GRUPULUI CE LE=A REALIZAT.DECI MULTUMIRI TUTUROR CELOR DE LA ELECTRECORD

  • @Otilia-by4nc
    @Otilia-by4nc Před 9 lety +12

    14 minutes of ... reverie! Thanks!

  • @Rodrigodealencarlima
    @Rodrigodealencarlima Před 4 lety +6

    AMAZING!!!

  • @Lillars
    @Lillars Před 5 lety +13

    Sans aucun doute un des disques les plus importants. Celui qui m'a marqué pour la vie.

  • @tufsoft1
    @tufsoft1 Před 2 lety +5

    pure selfless, disinterested musical beauty.

    • @Fritz_Maisenbacher
      @Fritz_Maisenbacher Před 2 lety +1

      This is it, exactly.
      At my piano, I could never reach one note of this world. Never.

  • @berlinzerberus
    @berlinzerberus Před 8 lety +12

    Gorgeous!

  • @ghislainecasaburi5537
    @ghislainecasaburi5537 Před 2 lety +3

    Magnifique pianiste parti trop tôt! Quelle aisance, sobriété et rigueur artistique!

  • @pappelsucher
    @pappelsucher Před 13 lety +2

    Mit Bravour gönnt Lipatti einem der dramatischsten Mozart-Sonaten eine unübertroffen perlende und variationsreiche Spielfreude, die niemals unter dem Pedal leidet. Dem entgegen setzt er wunderschön die unterschiedlichen Kantilenen des 2. Satzes und endet überzeugend schlüssig mit der so wichtigen Leichtigkeit als Auflösung im 3.Satz. Zum Glück einmal die gesamte Sonate und nicht nur virtuose Selbstbefriedigung. Wunderbar!

  • @tudor3d614
    @tudor3d614 Před 6 lety +6

    Dinu lipatti- a true romenian- love it

  • @rodolfomonaco7926
    @rodolfomonaco7926 Před 11 lety +6

    Prodigioso! Peccato che sia scomparso prematuramente. Restano le sue magistrali esecuzioni.

  • @liangjianghong
    @liangjianghong Před 2 lety +2

    just amazing

  • @stephenjablonsky1941
    @stephenjablonsky1941 Před rokem +2

    This is what music is supposed to sound like. Period. End of story.

  • @yaelv4712
    @yaelv4712 Před 8 lety +13

    Légèreté, mélancolie, tout en même temps.

  • @RO-zo8mp
    @RO-zo8mp Před 3 lety +2

    best KV310 ever played.

  • @Fritz_Maisenbacher
    @Fritz_Maisenbacher Před 9 lety +97

    5:42 . This second movement . Lipatti at his piano . Already half dead . Leucemia . He doesn't ask himself the eternal question : "how is Mozart actually to be played ?" . No . He plays . The music suddenly springs up out of the keyboard . The listener has not even the time to ask himself if this is "good" or "bad" .... this is it , this is here as ... what is this? Notes at the very upper limit of breathable , high , very high , where you'll never go , the frontier of the known world .... Mozart and Lipatti , hand in hand on the unspeakable limit .... 8:33 ....

  • @iguarni
    @iguarni Před 10 lety +5

    In my opinion Dinu is right best top 10 ever!

  • @pianopera
    @pianopera Před 14 lety +4

    Wonderful upload, thanks a lot!

  • @caseychong6473
    @caseychong6473 Před 8 lety +9

    A genius died too young, a great lost to the world!

  • @DonnaSilvia
    @DonnaSilvia Před 10 lety +5

    Hoy se cumplen 63 años sin él.
    Quede por siempre en nuestros corazones y mentes su gran persona y su excepcional forma de hacer MÚSICA.

  • @000eloise
    @000eloise Před 12 lety +2

    Thank you for sharing this pleasant, but solemn moment.

  • @jelicagligorijevic2327
    @jelicagligorijevic2327 Před 2 lety +1

    PERFECT!

  • @francescaemc2
    @francescaemc2 Před 11 lety +2

    Grazie infinite!!!!!! Molto gentile!!! Stupendo.

  • @shirleywong7714
    @shirleywong7714 Před 12 lety

    a very rare moment indeed! Love his passion in the opening...and the ornaments which
    tumble out of his fingers subsequently..lovely alberti bass...and the ticking of the
    treble runs

  • @mariavictoriamarquez4961
    @mariavictoriamarquez4961 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Sublime
    Recuerdo a mi padre mientras escucho.
    Un jardín en forma de paleta de pintor, una buhardilla y Mozart.

  • @tangentialharp6787
    @tangentialharp6787 Před 11 lety +1

    what amazing sensitivity to the music and the colors of the piano... thanks for this!

  • @MrGer2295
    @MrGer2295 Před 8 lety +3

    Beautiful! Thanks!

  • @haseojin
    @haseojin Před 10 lety +2

    C'est de loin la meilleure version que j'ai eu plaisir d'écouter !

    • @alexeimeir5063
      @alexeimeir5063 Před 4 lety

      Tu etais presente dans la salle ou il interprete?

  • @ANTONIVSLVCIVS
    @ANTONIVSLVCIVS Před 10 lety +7

    Great posting! Thank you Dagmar Krug

  • @djmotise
    @djmotise Před 7 lety +2

    Amazing. Thank you for this.

  • @789armstrong
    @789armstrong Před 4 lety +2

    beautiful!

  • @ILoveTakeThat5
    @ILoveTakeThat5 Před 11 lety +1

    Wow.....I have this CD and I can just say....one of my favorite interpreters of this sonata, and other things he has played. Wonderful pianist! :)

  • @akarla27j
    @akarla27j Před 11 lety +1

    Thank you very, very much!!

  • @letitiaburciu-gerth5018
    @letitiaburciu-gerth5018 Před 7 lety +5

    Unique !

  • @francescaemc2
    @francescaemc2 Před 11 lety +1

    Grazie! thank you. very much.

  • @stephenlewis5850
    @stephenlewis5850 Před 4 lety +15

    Whoever thumbs-downed Dinu Lipatti is a heartless, soulless Hittite.

  • @Chrismacleod777
    @Chrismacleod777 Před 10 lety +2

    Wonderful!

  • @77Opera
    @77Opera Před 12 lety +2

    Absolument sublime!

  • @kimdoomin
    @kimdoomin Před 3 lety +1

    Wonderful musician..

  • @ThePianoFiles
    @ThePianoFiles  Před 14 lety +3

    @billyguns2 There is some unpublished audio from this recital that has rapturous applause with cheers. There were only 300 people or so there, and Lipatti looked quite unwell, so I suspect that the atmosphere was not initially conducive to such loud applause - there was apparently quite a heavy vibe in the hall. If you listen to the end of his Mozart Concerto at Lucerne, you can hear that the audience erupts rapturously, so it is definitely nothing to do with European audiences.

  • @Fritz_Maisenbacher
    @Fritz_Maisenbacher Před 9 lety +30

    And then , 11:35 , third part , the complete drama ..... Lipatti saying a vivid , macabre and transparent goodbye ..... this is hard , this is only for tough listeners .... can you bear it ? I'm shaking ... and 14:03 .... no more of this world .....

    • @nickpapworth72
      @nickpapworth72 Před 8 lety +6

      Aren't you being a touch overdramatic? You're closing the casket before his time is actually up...

    • @lorettaslovak8135
      @lorettaslovak8135 Před 8 lety

      Fritz Maisenbacher ju

    • @ElikemTheTuner
      @ElikemTheTuner Před 7 lety

      lol

    • @Fritz_Maisenbacher
      @Fritz_Maisenbacher Před 7 lety +5

      Overdramatic ? I am overdramatic .... really .... ? Lipatti died two and a half months later at the age of 33 , and Mozart at 35 .
      And you , buddy , how old are you ?

    • @janbonsema5888
      @janbonsema5888 Před rokem

      lieber Dino sei nicht betruebt, wir allen werden Sie bis zum Tode erinnern

  • @user-wb6he4xl4h
    @user-wb6he4xl4h Před 3 lety +1

    Блестяще! Именно таким я и представляю исполнение этой Сонаты.

  • @rodolfomonaco7926
    @rodolfomonaco7926 Před 11 lety +3

    insuperabile!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @bobshtinkelpruts4694
    @bobshtinkelpruts4694 Před 10 lety +3

    Seriously, I am playing this and it is just so so difficult i don't know how he can play it it just seems so impossible

  • @francescaemc2
    @francescaemc2 Před 11 lety +1

    grazie!!!!!!

  • @BADRUBULDURA
    @BADRUBULDURA Před 3 dny +1

    ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

  • @sheldonbazinga3985
    @sheldonbazinga3985 Před 3 lety +1

    Une telle sûreté de jeu qu'on a l'impression qu'il ne peut jamais aller à la faute. On pourrait discuter longtemps sur le bien fondé du tempo infernal du 1er mouvement et le manque d'oxygène que cela sous entend, mais tant que l'artiste ne commet aucune erreur on ne peut se permettre de critiquer. On pourrait se demander aussi pourquoi en 1950 et avec des moyens plus restreints qu'aujourd'hui on prenait la peine d'enregistrer les concerts lors d'un festival alors qu'aujourd'hui c'est quelque chose de facile à réaliser et qu'on le fait très peu.

  • @francoriva55
    @francoriva55 Před 3 lety +1

    Dear me Lipatti i love you
    Rip

  • @kanekokazuko7034
    @kanekokazuko7034 Před 4 lety

    なんと、端正で澄みきったモーツァルト、唯一無二。大好きです🎵🎶😥😥でも、もう天国に行ってしまわれたのですね😢😢😭😭

  • @nico22059
    @nico22059 Před 12 lety

    Thank you so much!!!!

  • @MaChiHofmann
    @MaChiHofmann Před 10 lety +5

    einfach genial und ganz einzigartig gespielt.

  • @jaapaap5
    @jaapaap5 Před 11 lety +30

    to bad there's not even one single video of lipatti playing...:-(

    • @OlJackBurton
      @OlJackBurton Před 4 lety +6

      Or any recording of him playing Beethoven...

  • @helenkurdin
    @helenkurdin Před 11 lety +4

    I do not want to insist that I listened to more music than you, may be, you listened to more. Of course, it is a little exaggeration to say that the best pianists are not comparable, they are comparable. and I compare them. When I compare, I may say, who's interpretation, technique, sound, intonations, dynamics, integrity are better. I am sure that Lipatti's have been better so far.

  • @francescaemc2
    @francescaemc2 Před 11 lety +1

    excellent reply, helen!!! :)

  • @ThePianoFiles
    @ThePianoFiles  Před 14 lety +1

    @pianopera My pleasure!

  • @SwapnilVirendraChalwadi
    @SwapnilVirendraChalwadi Před 12 lety +1

    great work and Mozart was sweet poem sung by Nature it self..........

    • @psalm2764
      @psalm2764 Před 2 lety

      Mozart was too sweet. He died for his perfection.

  • @masaimanic4836
    @masaimanic4836 Před 10 lety +4

    I was interested to see Dinu Lipatti is playing a Gaveau in this recital.

    • @bernardwastiaux1920
      @bernardwastiaux1920 Před 4 lety

      A very nice instrument, I'd say. A lot of character in the different registers.

  • @chaikach1490
    @chaikach1490 Před 5 lety +1

    Great

  • @lavienmusique
    @lavienmusique Před 11 lety +1

    simplement magnifique

  • @user-gc5gs6zi1x
    @user-gc5gs6zi1x Před 3 dny +1

    I feel it's the best technique .

  • @Fritz_Maisenbacher
    @Fritz_Maisenbacher Před 9 lety +7

    8 people voted "thumb down" . I have to know why . Absolutely . Please answer . Say something .

    • @alexismichaud5000
      @alexismichaud5000 Před 9 lety +1

      Sick humour? ;-) Now, down into your grave.
      Thank you for the wording you provide: "where you'll never go, the frontier of the known world..." I look for frontiers ever farther on the map, among languages and cultures, and in scientific research. But since I first heard this recording (in teenage, from the EMI "Références" edition) I was brought to "the unspeakable limit". The feeling remains strangely unchanged over the decades

    • @Fritz_Maisenbacher
      @Fritz_Maisenbacher Před 9 lety +1

      Alexis Michaud Yes , "strangely unchanged" , yes ...

    • @malcolmdale
      @malcolmdale Před 6 lety +6

      Frirz Maisenbacher - Two of them were tone deaf, one misclicked, one coudn't read English and was trying to say he liked it, one man with ulcers dislikes everything, one from the Islamic State thinks that all music is sinful, one is a low grade moron and one actually disliked it because he thought he can play it better than Dinu.

    • @Fritz_Maisenbacher
      @Fritz_Maisenbacher Před 3 lety

      @@malcolmdale
      Thank you Malcolm, you are so right ... statistics ................ and human pain