วีดีโอ

何回みても感動します

Refreshing to hear from a man of such skill that he ascribes much of his career to "luck" when clearly it was an innate and practiced talent.

何と若い姿の情熱的な小澤氏でしょう！「僕の音楽武者修行」を出版された頃からの同齢の大ファンです！長らく素晴らしい演奏を有難う御座いました。指揮の巨人が天国に召されましたが彼の音楽は永遠です🎶 御冥福を祈ります🙏

私も鍵盤見ないで弾けちゃいます

アメリカ合衆国 マーク・ザッカーバーグ 小室圭さんは、知っていますか? 伊東智美MI6とCIA

Fantastic !

5:10

With the great rudolf sirkin

素晴らしい感動❤

神の子❤❤❤❤間違いない辻井伸行さんはギフト❤❤❤

Pareciera que los que más problemas tienen mejor se hacen entender felicidades es una historia maravillosa ❤

Beautiful Music and Soul, also, a brave mom

Emocionante. Gostaria que fosse contado a vida deste fenômeno em português. Gto

私も、クラシってクを最近ずっと聴いた時の時間が、これほど素晴らしい音楽に感動🥺🥲にしたっています❤😮特に辻井さんのピアノ🎹には感動的にしたって癒される最高大好き😘❤💕 辻井さんの努力日々常々私たちに音楽によって、喜怒哀楽を受けています♪ありがとうございました😊😭 これからもお元気でお身体に気をつけて頑張って👍ください❤😢ありがとうございました😊😭

普通、2歳の子供に『おもちゃのピアノは音感が悪くなる。』と言われているが、そんな事を覆す様に、ピアノを弾いてます。これ！音感が出来てないと大人でもこんな事出来ないわ。

お母さん 聡明で知的で明るく前向きで心優しい女性ですね 彼に一度でいいからお母さんの美しい顔を見せてあげたい

この素晴らしい動画を見て、前世があるのかも知れないという思いを強くしました

I wish and hope there is English translation / caption

Cudowna muzyka genialnego Chopina, boskie wykonanie ❤️

I do so wish the video was in English too. ❤

Nobusuji mother made a gift for the world. Thank you, Madama Tsukii ❤❤

Es un gran ejemplo de vida y amor....

何回見ても指先が流れるピアノ演奏素晴らしい

Amazing 👏

Great conductor bad person

Man, what I'd do to see that archived Das Rheingold rehearsal

Japan and Germany are still the best... there is something special about these two nations.

RIP Karl Böhm (born #otd in 1894) 🌹

Thank Gob!

伸行さんは日本の宝。

Is there more of this interview somewhere? It seems to be cut short. It's very interesting.

I remember the original BBC transmission - I had to persuade my mother to let me stay up in order to watch it! Quite a period piece now! Vintage Philharmonia, led by Hugh Bean. Interesting that the violas are on the right of the platform, where either the second violins or cellos would normally be. The complete symphony would be nice . . .

今20歳だけど、ツィマーマンの演奏を生で聴くまでは死ねない

Fantasticamente incredibile.

Does someone know where can I watch the whole interview?

なんて素晴らしいピアニスト、そして彼の哲学、感性が！それがそのまま演奏に。✨✨✨✨✨✨✨😃❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️🙏 いつか、生演奏を聴きたい。

Is so beautiful A big hug for you and everything with the contents is best perfect . Invite you to my cover channel

I think I'm gay now...

The title is in English...no English translation?

天才としか言いようがありません。　 人の成長は、環境と教育が大きな要素だと思いますが、辻井さんの場合、お母さんのとてつもない存在が不可欠だったのでですね。 とにかく、とんでもなくスバラシイ！

大舞台で親子で泣くってなんて美しいの！

お母さんの歌う音程が良かったから彼はピアノ🎹が弾けたきっかけだったかも。

Etiuda podana jako Ges dur op 25 nr 9 to jakiś żart. To jest op 10 nr 5

Marvelous!!!!

綺麗なお母さんだな

母親の愛情と彼の努力の結晶!！二度と現れない天才ですね！

I have listened to one of his performances of this and he DOES play with the orchestra instead of on top of it. That's also the way Dennis Brain played it. Some players try to dominate the orchestra and I don't think that works as well.

According to Philip Farkas (Principle French horn of the Chicago Symphony for many years) teaching is the only real legacy you leave. He is on a recording where he is talking to one of his students saying, "I used to wonder. What am I leaving to posterity? All this hard work and all this energy that I'm putting into it and all my hopes and desires. What do I leave? Well, I thought maybe these great concerts. I found out later - no it's not. The audience forgets a concert in two or three weeks time and you'll forget it in six months. And so I thought, well maybe it's recordings. When I used to work with the Boston Symphony and Koussevitzky, Koussevitzky would come out as we started recording and say 'remember, we're not playing - we're not making recordings, we are making historical documents.' And very impressive and I thought, well this is what I'm leaving to posterity - these marvelous records. And you know where those records are now? They're in the Bargain Barn down at the bottom of a pile of records that are fifty cents apiece. They're obsolete. They were made on 78 revolution recordings and now then came long play records then came stereo then came quadraphonic then digital so these are all obsolete. So I wondered to myself, what AM I leaving to this world. The records are gone - or most of them. And then suddenly I remembered, wait a minute, you're not only a horn player you're a teacher. And then I remembered. This is what I'm leaving. My teaching. This is my life. My teacher had ideas that he got from his teacher. Passed them on to me. I pass them on to my students. You're a perfect example of it and you now have students of your own. And in two years those students will have students. And I feel I'm the link in the chain that brings down from antiquity perhaps - on the horn certainly - to the future the ability to play this instrument with my ideas from my teacher passed on to you. You not only use them but elaborate on them and improve on them. And so I can truly say that I think if posterity will remember me, if at all, as a teacher rather than a performer. And so I think that to me the teaching profession is probably one of the great professions of all time. And so, people who are in teaching, I think, should be very proud of their calling and enjoy it as I have." Of course, this was before the internet and TH-cam and server farms that have pretty good memories. But I wouldn't count on anything in those worlds lasting for centuries.

お母さんのインタビューで最初眼球が育たないと判明してから一緒に自殺しようかとまで落ち込んだとあったので お子さんの好きを伸ばして応援して否定しなかった姿がいまの成功につながっているけども孤独な闘いを他人に見せなかったんだろうなぁ

目が見ててもこんな弾けないです