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Widor - Piano Concerto No. 1 In F Minor
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- čas přidán 3. 03. 2014
- Martin Roscoe, piano - BBC Concert Orchestra, Martin Yates conductor
I. Allegro con fuoco
2. Andante religioso 11:50
3. Finale: Allegro 20:54
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This reminds me of a little-known fact about Beethoven ... he too was a magnificent organist in his youth, and Widor's piano concerto reminds me a great deal of what late Beethoven might have sounded like had he stayed with the organ longer and lived a quiet, peaceful life in Bonn ... he would not be the Beethoven we know, but Widor's level of compositional skill falls right in there, and he did his homework ... I hear the echoes of many Beethoven piano sonatas (last movements of both the "Moonlight" and the "Appassionata" in particular, along with the first movement of Opus 111) in the first movement ... account for fifty years of harmonic advancement that Beethoven opened the door to as well. Now, nothing would be be more unfortunate than a back-to-back hearing of Beethoven and Widor -- for WIDOR, of course -- but still, Widor standing alone stands strongly, a good student of a great master, and shows himself to wonderful advantage in the slow movement. I have never heard anyone do so much with the "church cadence" that students of the keyboard learn almost at the beginning ... I almost wanted to sing "A-a-a-a-men!" many times as a church musician myself ... such a simple progression, but Widor captured why it was used as it is!
He was Albert Schweitzer's teacher, for whatever that's worth. I think the slow movement here is beautiful. He deserves to be heard more.
What a beautiful romantic piano concerto this first one from this great organist as was Widor! I possess it of course on CD.
Stunning!!
Che magnifica interpretazione di questo concerto!
Grazie a tutti!
The collapse of the Second Empire en 1870 brought a condemnation of the frivolous music of Offenbach and the cult for symphonic and chamber music. This concerto dates from 1876 and is one of the first masterpieces of this renewed taste. Most important, he was written by a composer known mainly for its organ works. But do you know that Widor wrote a treatise on orchestration?
아름다운 피아노 연주곡 잘 들었습니다~감사합니다~🎵🎹🌿🍀☘🌹🌹☘🍀🌿❤❤
Beautiful! Thanks for posting!
13:52 - 15:04
Repeat, repeat, repeat ....Sublime.
Y se cierra el círculo de un majestuoso magma onírico bajo ley musical. Que invita al oyente a sumergirse en la pasión más oculta y desenfrenada.
ERES PURO DRAMA VARELA...EXPLICAME ALGO DE LA MUSICA QUE DICE SUMERGIRTE EN TANTO DESENFRENO
I have never heard about Widor I have to check in Google on his artistic life and masterpieces. The more I hear the less I know.
A splendid performance!
Impressionnant, et inconnu aux programmes !
I'm glad to have heard this but I suspect it might outstay its welcome on repeated listening. As others have pointed out there is much more to Widor than the (in)famous Toccata. His Fourth and Sixth Organ Symphonies are well worth exploring but they must be played by somebody who has Widor's music in their blood - Ben Van Oosten and Suzanne Chaisemartin would be my joint first choice
@Geoff G Bullshit. I pity your ignorance.
Always ONE work for organ of Widor! Isn't that a SHAME?
Super!
Bello questo concerto!
Wowwww that is so beautiful :]
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A very nice piece I knew not. Not a masterpiece of orchestration, but I especially like the slow movement's beauty.
Who are you to say what is a work of art and what is not? the bad thing about Inter is that people like you believe that their opinion has some value.
@@czeynerpianistproducercomp7155 Oh Dear, oh dear! How stupid can you be? What kind of person do you think I am? What is it that you purport to know about me or music so that you criticise me for expressing my opinion? Have I hurt your dear little feelings or anything? And then, who are you to criticise another person (who's like yourself, your Majesty) who simply wanted to share his feelings about a piece of music that he's found wonderful? Do you, then, believe that your opinion has any value?
@@czeynerpianistproducercomp7155 And who are you to rule on what is wrong about the Internet (not Inter, that's an Italian football team)?
피날레
I listened thru curiosity and cos i admire the performers, but what a ghastly, time-wasting noise. I feel sorry for the soloist spending any time learning it when he could be playing real music, and i say this as one who loves little-known, unusual repertoire! Widor's Toccata, still seems the only work of his worth listening to.
je vous trouve dur, mais chacun son opinion, une critique en son temps et le musicien pointait au chômage
NOSEhow2LIV I feel sorry for the listener spending little time getting to know a work, to be honest and feeling compelled to dismiss it summarily immediately afterwards. But I uploaded a, to my ears, much superior rendition of this work on my channel. Give it a try.
NOSEhow2LIV You must have been listening through your nose. This grand piano concerto is remarkable in that having been composed in 1876, it is ahead of its time for its surprising use of syncopation and atonal chords in its orchestration. I wish I can listen to it in an actual live performance to experience first hand its rich texture and grand scale.
+Gus Cabrera Thanks for adding that. Widor was a GREAT composer!
+NOSEhow2LIV What you find ghastly another might find inspirational. Art is not inherently worthwhile or useless.
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