I got a chance to meet him right after a concert - I told him I thought his playing was out of this world, and he kept bowing his head and saying thank you and please when I asked to take a picture :) - and what struck me above all was how humble he was. It was a true experience, almost as amazing as hearing him play.
Tarantula33222 Maybe, but in my opinion this one is more accurate so I prefer it...if you like the fast cheerful version, you should check out Charlie Albright's interpretation - I like that one too
Tarantula33222 Well yes, she plays it faster, but I'm really sure that Volodos could do the same. I love this version, the bass is so intense, so powerful. Yuja Wang's version isnt that powerful... But still good tho
Cyanide123 ikr. I just learnt the octaves bit, and it’s honestly a piece of cake compared to the next part. The next part you literally need 2 pairs of eyes as your hands jump around so much
The gravity of his octaves is astounding, I've never heard ANYONE get those tones out of a piano, it was like a whole instrument and the polyphonic voices in his arrangement, mien gott, großartig und wunderbar!
I'd add to that Cyprien Katsaris playing Liszt's transcriptions for Beethoven's 6th Symphony. It's the same, absolutely incredible and he seems to have about six hands.
My god what a performance, the power clarity, precise playing. He plays it better than anyone else. I’ve played it many times and it’s pure magic every time.
I was fortunate to have been in the audience at this concert, at the tail end of the last century. If memory serves me, this was his final encore (our of seven or so -- I lost count).
No one plays the Turkish March better than Volodos--not Yuja Wang and not anyone else. He has the exact right amount of precision, speed and musicality that I would expect out of anyone who takes on a piece like this. I was also here for this performance in person as well.
I´m not really into comparison when it comes to music, but have you heard Fazil Say´s interpretation? i find it a bit more clear sounding. I don´t know if its the recording, but the low notes are ugly on this one.
Love the bass on this piano! One of the most powerful and clear bass strings I've ever heard on a piano... Of course, the performance was awesome : ) Thanks for the post.
To all those who despise transcriptions: many great composers and performers have made transcriptions - it is quite normal practice. In fact, Liszt himself, who made many transcriptions of works by composers such as Verdi and Bellini, would have been proud of this wonderful transcription. If you don't like it, DON'T LISTEN!
Level of Piano Piece: VOLODOS ! Words can't describe how insane this Man is, love every single aspect of this Masterwork, thank you soo much. Every 2-3 Month's i am coming back to listen to this Piece over the last 10 years :)
One of the most powerful displays on a piano I've found even after watching and listening to well over 10,000 pieces in my life. Very few people REALLY make use of the full dynamic range of a piano. Volodos and Hofmann are the most notable for me. I'd love to hear anyone else's recommendation for some performances as powerful as the two guys I mentioned
His recording of the danse macabre - how he strikes down some of the notes with minimal pedal at full speed & dynamism - is honestly such a physical feat.
For those who make bad comments to this video, i feel sorry for you. I have been listening to his transcriptions hes made up until this final piece. The young man who posted this video even made a couple of videos of himself plating the piece. I dont think he is even 25 or 30 yet. Volodos looks near 40 or 50. I love the comment, how to debase a steinway in o e easy session. If you fast forward 2:20, i would like to see any critic chop that out like volodos does. Go!
He also has several videos of years earlier with horowitz, rachmaninoff, liszt, several other artists, and he is older than 18. This man has to be older than 30 in this video. Im sorry i do not hqve the moment to get that fact, but e has other videos that concur
I’ve played piano for 34 years professionally for 15 years started playing at 7 and sir you are absolutely an amazing player. You have mastered the skill of the keys. Such a joy to hear you play. Your technique is flawless. Wow love it all
Fucking Arcadi Volodos 🔥🔥🔥🔥. The greatest piano player who's ever lived in my opinion. He's plays piano the way Barry sanders would run a football. With grace and tuning and articulation and wit and build up and tension and meticulousness and dynamic and range, and on the turn of a dime he's twisting your audible senses farther than anyone has ever taken a piano. This man is an underrated genius and he came out before he could have gone viral. I hope he can put out one monsterous well recorded video of the Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto no.3 before he dies because his 2000 release is the pinnacle of classical music to me since its release and I'm dying for a video of him pulling off that feat of master craftsmanship 🙏
Fabulous - just love this arrangement! Volodos never fails to impress - he produces a great sound and always shows great flair in his interpretations :-)
Incredible,their are many great technicians today ,but because of volodos temperament and incredible sound he is in the top tear ,and what a left hand,,,
I just recently put up a pdf of this piece with fingering to make it less brutal for other pianists to learn. It's in the description of my performance of this piece if any of you are interested.
Dude you're a freaking lifesaver. Dove into this piece headfirst today and the right hand fingering in that first verse almost sent me to a mental hospital.
This guy is an absolute monster. My friend first showed me this piece. He was sort of a piano prodigy and he picked this up after 2 or 3 days of practice... I have it uploaded on my channel if you guys want to see it. Honestly it was amazing to me when I saw him play it and I was completely blown away but of course, the original OG Volodos plays it flawlessly. Amazing.
One of the greatest virtuosi who has ever lived without a doubt. He equals or outshines what Busoni, Hofman, Cziffra, and Horowitz did in this realm and is certainly the equal of Stephen Hough, Evgeny Kissin, Denis Matuev, and Marc André Hamelin. More important, however, is that Volodos plays deceptively simple material like Schumann's Waldscenen with such tender understanding and subtlety he can break your heart. In that regard he and Stephen Hough are on an equal plane. Besides all that Volodos is a lovable Teddy Bear of a man -- a rare quality in coincert artists.
Really? That's amazing. Yeah, this song holds a very special place in my heart. It took me a very long time to learn it--and even after 2 years, I still have to work out many kinks haha. I'm curious, how is the progress going? If you are still working on learning it?
Lonnie Hawkins Yeah of course! Its gonna take a while until I can play it perfect. I can barely play the first verse but I'm actually good at the first chorus. Its fun! But I takes a lot of time...
OverLordGoldDragon I didnt touched that sheets for months, to increase my technique, but last month I continued with that incredible piece of music. I now manage to play some parts, I couldnt even think of... before my pause.
Luca Schick Lol I bet you can play it all - except when he starts hammering it with the accords at the end: DAM DAM DAM DAM DAM DAM DAM ... !!! and then spazzes out on the piano like an earthquake. Lol. I mean, I watched so many versions on youtube, and they all get that part wrong - except Kyle Landry, who plays it a bit slower. Personally I'd learn that song just for that part. SOO EPIC!
i thought as much....but then the sheets are wrong and I wonder what else he did wrong, I would have thought that was the easiest part to work out if he did so well on the rest of the piece, for the life of me I dont know why volodos did not write out the arrangement, he could have made a fortune in sales.
@@debarpan I'm sure he wrote it down and memorized the notes, but he never released his composition to the public, there are only transcriptions of it online.
this is by far one of the best pieces of music I have ever heard or seen played on the piano transcribed to play more full. I have heard this songthousandsof times
Feeling a bit jealous now...wonderful memories for you... I did hear Rubinstein and Horowitz live, and a concert by de Larrocia in Mendelssohn and Debussy will always be unsurpassed in MY memories. The pianists of today I hope will inspire young people like we were by some of the great dead...
I'm learning this peice and all I can say while learning and watching this peice is "this guy is craazyy, I mean look at the FACES he's making while he plays!"
Volodos is great. that is for sure. But I just love the piano....it has such beautiful and strong sound. The craftmanship of the creator and tuner....its amazing.
can anyone please explain wtf is going on @1:56 ? What exactly is he playing with his right hand to get that tension and dissonance? Even the run up and down just amazing.
If you listen to the 1998 recital in Carnegie Hall, not the cd concert but the one hear on YT , you can hear that this clip is from that concert. The 1996 version on his first cd is about 3 min long, this clip is 2m50sec long and that's exactly as long as the Carnegie Hall performance.
He never bothers to release his transcriptions, if he wanted to be a millionaire, he could easily do so. He probably is one anyway, but the royalties alone would make him a multi millionaire, but he plays because he's passionate to an extreme. Money is meaningless (beyond a certain point), if you don't have a dying passion for what you're doing, you'll be miserable regardless.
I want to know if he plays octaves from bars 166 to 170 and not single notes in left hand, because the video lags right at that point I cant tell, the sheets say they are octaves only in right hand....I am sure he would have adopted left hand octaves as well, anyone?
I'm pretty sure he's playing octaves, the sound is so deep and would be impossible to make with single notes. Also, if you watch it per frames, you can see how he opens his hands in those bars.
I got a chance to meet him right after a concert - I told him I thought his playing was out of this world, and he kept bowing his head and saying thank you and please when I asked to take a picture :) - and what struck me above all was how humble he was. It was a true experience, almost as amazing as hearing him play.
Così parlò Zarathustra
69 nice
you are so~~ lucky!
I had the same experience in Lepzig.Incredible man.
He does seem very humble.
man . . . I've seen a lot of people play this piece, and man . . . Volodos himself is like the only one who can play it right!
I don't know. I prefer Yuja Wang's because she just plays it faster which makes it sound more cheerful you know, like it's supposed to sound?
Tarantula33222 Maybe, but in my opinion this one is more accurate so I prefer it...if you like the fast cheerful version, you should check out Charlie Albright's interpretation - I like that one too
Kyle Landry??
Tarantula33222 I think the man who wrote it knows how it shall sound :p
Tarantula33222 Well yes, she plays it faster, but I'm really sure that Volodos could do the same. I love this version, the bass is so intense, so powerful. Yuja Wang's version isnt that powerful... But still good tho
2:16 - 2:24 that energy, those octaves. my god. Like a machine gun... it sounds so good.
just like vladimir horowitz
Machine gunning that part is hard, but the bigger challenge is doing the next part fast and correctly :)
Actually the hardest part of this piece.
Cyanide123 ikr. I just learnt the octaves bit, and it’s honestly a piece of cake compared to the next part. The next part you literally need 2 pairs of eyes as your hands jump around so much
@@tianrunxu337 or like Volodos such a movement memory that you don't need to observe a hand of your choice.
The gravity of his octaves is astounding, I've never heard ANYONE get those tones out of a piano, it was like a whole instrument and the polyphonic voices in his arrangement, mien gott, großartig und wunderbar!
He played so powerfully that you started speaking german
@@herobrine1847 Ong is that you Herobrine
2:42 the camera couldn't handle the awesomeness anymore.
Who knew you only needed two hands for an entire orchestra.
Liszt.
collettacocacola hamelin
I'd add to that Cyprien Katsaris playing Liszt's transcriptions for Beethoven's 6th Symphony. It's the same, absolutely incredible and he seems to have about six hands.
Oliver Clarke katsatis not a pianist. He's an orchestraist. If that makes sense
Guido Agosti and his Firebird
therapist: pianist magnus carlsen doesn’t exist, he can’t hurt you.
pianist magnus carlsen:
As a chess lover who also loves classical music, this comment makes me very happy 😁😁😁
+1@@spicychickenboba
@@spicychickenboba +2
What is wrong with you
My favourite comment
2:08 물아일체 그 자체... 시대에 남을 유려한 연주를 몇 번의 클릭만으로 접할 수 있는 세상에 살고 있다는 것이 감사하다... 카메라가 손가락 움직이는 속도를 따라오지를 못하네
The power he delivers, its just insane.
Aside from perfect piano techniques, this man has
Magnificent power
이 사람 볼로도스가 편곡한 버전 진짜 잘치네 라고생각하고있었는데 이 사람이 볼로도스였어.....
Let’s take a minute to admire how well constructed this pianoforte is! The dynamic range is just superb!
Volodos is not only a virtuoso, but also a great artistic interpreter as well.
My god what a performance, the power clarity, precise playing. He plays it better than anyone else. I’ve played it many times and it’s pure magic every time.
I was fortunate to have been in the audience at this concert, at the tail end of the last century. If memory serves me, this was his final encore (our of seven or so -- I lost count).
No one plays the Turkish March better than Volodos--not Yuja Wang and not anyone else. He has the exact right amount of precision, speed and musicality that I would expect out of anyone who takes on a piece like this. I was also here for this performance in person as well.
No one can play turkish march better than Mozart.
probably true, but he's dead :)
+Nhan Nguyen I doubt Mozart could play Volodos' variation on Turkish March as well as Volodos himself
well, that is probably ALSO true ;)
I´m not really into comparison when it comes to music, but have you heard Fazil Say´s interpretation? i find it a bit more clear sounding. I don´t know if its the recording, but the low notes are ugly on this one.
Every time I lose the motivation to practice, I watch this and I'm back on it :)
Tbh if I lost motivation in playing piano and I watched this I probably would feel way more discouraged.
@@Markus_leigh lol same
The true power in his playing is incredible. There's a lot of other performances of this arrangement, but nobody can match his sheer power!
No joke but actually I have watched this about 200 times now. That's how much I love this piece!!
same here
Now still like my 300th time or even 500
Awesome 20188 me too !
@@Arpeggione2 Watched this only about 100 times, but since yesterday.
Watched over 2000 times
He is the best interpreter
It’s pieces like this that keep me motivated to get good at piano and to never give up! You da man Volodos!!!
원곡도 대단하지만 편곡이 어마어마하다.... 너무멋있다. 어떻게 따로놀지. 왼손오른손 자유롭다
no doubt he himself plays this one better than anyone else. since I heard this, it's been being played in my head and I am not able to stop it.
Everytime I listen to this, I imagine this is what madness sounds like. And yet, I can't seems to stop listening to it.
HAHAHA That lag at the end of video. Seems like youtube can't handle this piece.
Forget Flo Rida, da club can't even handle this piece.
If we lived inside a matrix, its software wouldn't handle this piece.
TheTage Show I am so sad this comment is buried in the replies section of a comment that’s already 6 feet under
lel
and why is this so far down ):
This man started playing when he was seventeen. And look at him now. You’re not too late to start playing!
he started playing seriously at 16, whatever that means, but he probably had small experience before since he was a voice person whatever their called
@@mustysheep3977 singers?
The bass on that piano :o
Love the bass on this piano! One of the most powerful and clear bass strings I've ever heard on a piano...
Of course, the performance was awesome : ) Thanks for the post.
they're not just clear, he's playing two octaves at the same time.
@@kjniemela With only one hand.
Mozart: Turkish March is an intermediate level song.
Volodos: Hold my beer.
Mozart: Turkish March is an intermediate level song.
Volodos: Hold my beer.
Liszt: Too easy.
ValkyRiver liszt didnt make a transcri[tion of this
I think this is harder than La Campanella
Those bass notes! Goosebumps!
To all those who despise transcriptions: many great composers and performers have made transcriptions - it is quite normal practice. In fact, Liszt himself, who made many transcriptions of works by composers such as Verdi and Bellini, would have been proud of this wonderful transcription. If you don't like it, DON'T LISTEN!
How do I know if I like it UNTIL I listen though?
Level of Piano Piece: VOLODOS !
Words can't describe how insane this Man is, love every single aspect of this Masterwork, thank you soo much. Every 2-3 Month's i am coming back to listen to this Piece over the last 10 years :)
One of the most powerful displays on a piano I've found even after watching and listening to well over 10,000 pieces in my life. Very few people REALLY make use of the full dynamic range of a piano. Volodos and Hofmann are the most notable for me.
I'd love to hear anyone else's recommendation for some performances as powerful as the two guys I mentioned
Prime horowitz recordings from the 30/40s
His recording of the danse macabre - how he strikes down some of the notes with minimal pedal at full speed & dynamism - is honestly such a physical feat.
Just about the craziest thing I've ever seen or heard.
Hear Volodos Italian Polka then
Try some Cziffra
This is the best piano piece on TH-cam.
For those who make bad comments to this video, i feel sorry for you. I have been listening to his transcriptions hes made up until this final piece. The young man who posted this video even made a couple of videos of himself plating the piece. I dont think he is even 25 or 30 yet. Volodos looks near 40 or 50. I love the comment, how to debase a steinway in o e easy session. If you fast forward 2:20, i would like to see any critic chop that out like volodos does. Go!
+Nicole Stene volodos was 18 in that video (born in 1972 and the concert was in 1998), he's 43 now
+nicoerr 1998-1972=26, not 18, it's arithmetics!
ptener That's true
Damm, what was I thinking
He also has several videos of years earlier with horowitz, rachmaninoff, liszt, several other artists, and he is older than 18. This man has to be older than 30 in this video. Im sorry i do not hqve the moment to get that fact, but e has other videos that concur
I mean, he is playing those artists music.
I’ve played piano for 34 years professionally for 15 years started playing at 7 and sir you are absolutely an amazing player. You have mastered the skill of the keys. Such a joy to hear you play. Your technique is flawless. Wow love it all
Absolutely STUNNING! Holy jeepers.. that left hand. Both of them, really.
이 곡을 흉내낸 다른 피아니스트들과는 정말 비교가 안된다 디테일과 힘의 차이..! 최고
OMG, fabulous arrangement only matched by his incredible playing!
for some reason, i love the sound at 1:39, especially those wicked 8th notes
Me too 🤗
+Aryaman Manish Joshi who else doesnt
Really, I agree with you...
Nah 2:16 is better
Pizza The One i just said i love it, I don't think i said it's the best part
He has such majestic force and power when he plays
Fucking Arcadi Volodos 🔥🔥🔥🔥. The greatest piano player who's ever lived in my opinion. He's plays piano the way Barry sanders would run a football. With grace and tuning and articulation and wit and build up and tension and meticulousness and dynamic and range, and on the turn of a dime he's twisting your audible senses farther than anyone has ever taken a piano. This man is an underrated genius and he came out before he could have gone viral. I hope he can put out one monsterous well recorded video of the Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto no.3 before he dies because his 2000 release is the pinnacle of classical music to me since its release and I'm dying for a video of him pulling off that feat of master craftsmanship 🙏
every single note is played so intelligently, nothing wrong in musicality... profond technic, which allows him to do everything...
Fabulous - just love this arrangement! Volodos never fails to impress - he produces a great sound and always shows great flair in his interpretations :-)
Presentazione improponibile! Un'organizzazione così meriterebbe bel altra presentazione!
2:20 OMG look at his left hand
Well right hand more scary wth is this
Incredible,their are many great technicians today ,but because of volodos temperament and incredible sound he is in the top tear ,and what a left hand,,,
I just recently put up a pdf of this piece with fingering to make it less brutal for other pianists to learn. It's in the description of my performance of this piece if any of you are interested.
Dude you're a freaking lifesaver. Dove into this piece headfirst today and the right hand fingering in that first verse almost sent me to a mental hospital.
That might just be the best thing I have ever heard.
The audience did a "'Wombo Combo' OOhhhh" at the end there it was so good...
just can't hold it any more. it's out of this world amazing
This guy is an absolute monster. My friend first showed me this piece. He was sort of a piano prodigy and he picked this up after 2 or 3 days of practice... I have it uploaded on my channel if you guys want to see it. Honestly it was amazing to me when I saw him play it and I was completely blown away but of course, the original OG Volodos plays it flawlessly. Amazing.
これは凄い！！
是非日本でも演奏して下さい！生で聴きたいです！
Please come to play it on Japan, too!!
That's marvelous. Unbelievable. What a master!
One of the greatest virtuosi who has ever lived without a doubt. He equals or outshines what Busoni, Hofman, Cziffra, and Horowitz did in this realm and is certainly the equal of Stephen Hough, Evgeny Kissin, Denis Matuev, and Marc André Hamelin. More important, however, is that Volodos plays deceptively simple material like Schumann's Waldscenen with such tender understanding and subtlety he can break your heart. In that regard he and Stephen Hough are on an equal plane. Besides all that Volodos is a lovable Teddy Bear of a man -- a rare quality in coincert artists.
Horowitz, Hofmann and Busoni were far superior to those others that you mention.
if he keeps practicing he'll be as good as Lang Lang some day
lang who? VOLODOS
Lang Lang actually beat Franz Liszt in a piano competition recently. Apparently Liszt didn't even show up
@@brianbernstein3826 lmaoooo
This is too awesome, he deserves more recognition
손열음보고 왓는데
창작자는 감정선이 다르네 ㄷㄷ
진짜 정확도며.. 저 파워는 아무나 못따라할듯 ㅋㅋㅋ 클라이막스 연속옥타브구간은 진짜 말이 안나옴
From the way Volodos plays you'd think he had gigantic hands, but he really doesn't.
One of my favorite songs ever. I'm currently learning some parts from this arrangement. Insanely hard...
Really? That's amazing. Yeah, this song holds a very special place in my heart. It took me a very long time to learn it--and even after 2 years, I still have to work out many kinks haha. I'm curious, how is the progress going? If you are still working on learning it?
Lonnie Hawkins Yeah of course! Its gonna take a while until I can play it perfect. I can barely play the first verse but I'm actually good at the first chorus. Its fun! But I takes a lot of time...
Luca Schick How's it goin'? :D
OverLordGoldDragon I didnt touched that sheets for months, to increase my technique, but last month I continued with that incredible piece of music. I now manage to play some parts, I couldnt even think of... before my pause.
Luca Schick Lol I bet you can play it all - except when he starts hammering it with the accords at the end: DAM DAM DAM DAM DAM DAM DAM ... !!! and then spazzes out on the piano like an earthquake. Lol. I mean, I watched so many versions on youtube, and they all get that part wrong - except Kyle Landry, who plays it a bit slower. Personally I'd learn that song just for that part. SOO EPIC!
The most exciting encore (and end of a presumably excellent recital) you could possibly hope for as an audience member.
대애~~~~~박!!!!!!!!!! 역시 원곡자가 치는건 비교불가구나~~~~~~~ 피아노가 아니라 오케스트라 음향이 들림!!!!!!!!!! 짱!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
This is a pretty bonkers recomposition. It reminds me of those crazy Georges Cziffra performance pieces.
I like the chair he's sitting on
Presty besty wild
amateur S ahh
💨
Genialer Pianist !!!!!!!!!!!! Bravo always !!!!!!!!!!!
보는 내 손가락 관절이 다 아프다ㄷㄷㄷ 피아노칠때 파워가 중요하구나;; 이거보니까 이 곡 친 다른 피아니스트들은 다 애기였네ㅜㅜ
Thank you very much, my friend! What a wonderful thing to listen
진짜 깔끔하게 잘친다👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
There's playing as in hitting notes and there's understanding how it should sound. It's the greatest performance of Turkish March you'll ever hear.
I imagine Volodos thinking something like "What happens if I play the Turkish Marsh twice at the same time?" and coming up with this master piece
Counterpoint!
いろんなピアニストが弾いているけど、やはりご本人には敵わないな
表現力が格段に違う
力強いですよね！
Superhuman … just astounding virtuosity
i thought as much....but then the sheets are wrong and I wonder what else he did wrong, I would have thought that was the easiest part to work out if he did so well on the rest of the piece, for the life of me I dont know why volodos did not write out the arrangement, he could have made a fortune in sales.
He is humble =D
Wait, so did he just improvise?
@@debarpan I'm sure he wrote it down and memorized the notes, but he never released his composition to the public, there are only transcriptions of it online.
D
He made this arrangement when he was 18, after only two years of serious piano study. He did not write it down
this is by far one of the best pieces of music I have ever heard or seen played on the piano transcribed to play more full. I have heard this songthousandsof times
C’est incroyable
Feeling a bit jealous now...wonderful memories for you...
I did hear Rubinstein and Horowitz live, and a concert by de Larrocia in Mendelssohn and Debussy will always be unsurpassed in MY memories.
The pianists of today I hope will inspire young people like we were by some of the great dead...
Wow! What a virtuoso! Amazing!
The best living pianist.
Impresionante!!! Espectacular!! Magnifico!! No me alcanzan las palabras. Para describir esta Genialidad.
I'm learning this peice and all I can say while learning and watching this peice is
"this guy is craazyy, I mean look at the FACES he's making while he plays!"
I love that he doesn't try to play faster than he can comfortably. I feel safe in his hands, unlike with Yuja's renditions of this.
A genial work is already genial, nothing can change its geniality, not even a single piano player. Let Mozart be Mozartr.
I'm pretty sure Volodos put his own spin on this piece for the hell of it.
this isnt even turkish march anymore its turkish marathon
이거 유케스트라에서 손열음이 친거 보고온사람 저밖에 없나요?
+1
우와 처음으로 좋아요 10개 넘었어요
김사합니다
여기 있어요
저도ㅋㅋ
2:33 is probably the hardest part... that double jumping is insane...
Volodos is great. that is for sure. But I just love the piano....it has such beautiful and strong sound. The craftmanship of the creator and tuner....its amazing.
2:20 playing the piano is like holding a baby's head
mn Rinaldi That’s how I hold a baby’s head... i’m kidding
Volodos- best pianist
볼로도스에게는 피아노가 작아보임..
손가락에 뼈가 없는것도 같고...
탄력이 장난아니...
유튭으로 듣는데도
브라보가 자동으로 나옴.
Man and Instrument in perfect harmony.
can anyone please explain wtf is going on @1:56 ? What exactly is he playing with his right hand to get that tension and dissonance? Even the run up and down just amazing.
perhaps the greatest pianist ever
2:08 진짜 맛깔난다 역시 원조는 다르구만
For me he is the best piano player on this planet!
this brilliant theme was written by Mozart and here we see Volodos making it into some Insanity.
If you listen to the 1998 recital in Carnegie Hall, not the cd concert but the one hear on YT , you can hear that this clip is from that concert. The 1996 version on his first cd is about 3 min long, this clip is 2m50sec long and that's exactly as long as the Carnegie Hall performance.
What am I doing with my life...I should be playing as wonderfully as this man and making millions. Screw it all.
If you want to play like him for "making millions" just forget about it.
He never bothers to release his transcriptions, if he wanted to be a millionaire, he could easily do so. He probably is one anyway, but the royalties alone would make him a multi millionaire, but he plays because he's passionate to an extreme. Money is meaningless (beyond a certain point), if you don't have a dying passion for what you're doing, you'll be miserable regardless.
i love this masterpiece of volodos, its just amazing !
쩐다 진짜 하이라이트를 뭐 이런걸가지고 라는 표정으로...
HE'S THE GOAT
Holy crap, he could blow up the moon with his pinky!!
Impressive! and thanks for the sheet music.
I want to know if he plays octaves from bars 166 to 170 and not single notes in left hand, because the video lags right at that point I cant tell, the sheets say they are octaves only in right hand....I am sure he would have adopted left hand octaves as well, anyone?
I'm pretty sure he's playing octaves, the sound is so deep and would be impossible to make with single notes. Also, if you watch it per frames, you can see how he opens his hands in those bars.
What’s the time code for that moment?
Octaves
@@WiggyWamWam 2:16
He's playing octave intervals there, and then he plays the following section 8vb, or an octave lover, and also with octave intervals in the left hand.