Schumann - Träumerei, "Kinderszenen" No. 7, Scenes from Childhood | Vladimir Horowitz
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 เม.ย. 2012
- Robert Schumann - Kinderscenen Op. 15, Scenes From Childhood, 1838.
- Nº 1. Von fremden Ländern und Menschen (Of Foreign Lands and Peoples) • Schumann - "Kinderszen...
- Nº 7. Träumerei (Dreaming) • Schumann - Träumerei, ...
- Complete performance: • Schumann - Kinderszene...
When Schumann wrote Kinderszenen (Scenes from Childhood), he was deeply in love with Clara Wieck, soon to become his wife over the objections of her overbearing father. The composer worked at a feverish pace, composing these pieces in just several days. Actually, he wrote about thirty small pieces, but trimmed them to the thirteen that comprise the set. They are fairly simple in terms of execution, and, of course, their subject matter deals with the world of children. Schumann, however, pointed out that they were not intended for children.
The seventh item here, "Träumerei" (Dreaming), is the most popular in the set. It is a depiction of childhood innocence, vulnerability and gentleness. Many pianists have interpreted this piece in a sentimental, almost saccharine way, while others (Horowitz notably) have insisted on a more objective approach. The main theme is sweetly innocent and sentimental, clearly representing the adult Schumann's fond view of aspects of his own childhood. The melody is unforgettable, the harmonies simple, but distinctive, and the overall mood dreamy and soothing. Of the many themes associated with children -- that in Brahms' Lullaby, several in Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf -- the "Träumerei" melody is among the most memorable. The whole piece lasts under three minutes, but is the longest in the Kinderszenen set.
Most pianists who play Kinderszenen rarely excerpt it, but when an individual piece from it is played by them in concert, "Träumerei" is usually their choice. Horowitz was known to play it as an encore on several occasions.
From spirited games to sleeping and dreaming, Kinderszenen captures the joys and sorrows of childhood in a series of musical snapshots. Schumann described the titles as "nothing more than delicate hints for execution and interpretation". The Kinderszenen are a touching tribute to the eternal, universal memories and feelings of childhood from a nostalgic adult perspective; unlike a number of Schumann's collections of piano character pieces (e.g.Album for the Young,Op.68), the Kinderszenen are not intended to be played by children. Schumann claimed that the picturesque titles attached to the pieces were added as an afterthought in order to provide subtle suggestions to the player, a model Debussy followed decades later in his Preludes. Almost all of the Kinderszenen are miniature ternary (ABA) forms.
Horowitz in Vienna Kinderszenen
Robert Schumann - "Scenes from Childhood" | Kinderszenen, Opus 15, N.º 7 Träumerei, Traumerei, Dreaming, A Sonhar, Somiant, Rêverie, Revaĵo, Sogno, Drømmeri.
Kinderszenen, Kinderscenen, Scenes from Childhood, Cenas da Infância, Cenas Infantis, Infanaĝaj scenoj, Scènes d'enfants, Scene infantili, Barndomsscener, 子供の情景. - เพลง
“Listening it’s like a walk in the star.” - Kim Taehyung
🥺🥺🥺
Juliana Evans 😂😂😂
🥺💗
🌌🌠
And I opened the video link from weverse😂❤️
Armys, lets be respectful to the artist and not spam the comment section with “i came from weverse”, Because people are actually expressing their opion on this piece and discussing it.
bean we are respecting the artist but if not for the army on Weverse recommending it and tae watching it we wouldn’t be here
I get that im just saying, People keep saying oh i came from weverse and its kinda ruining it for the comments that actually talk about the artist (sorry if my sentence building is bad english isnt my first language)
@@JV-go7ej I get what you mean. When most of the comment section is "who's here because of Taehyung?" It's kinda.. 😣 Like I also came here because of him but I wanna see comments about the music itself.
bean ah okay I can understand that
bean i agree fully
When I was in high school 11 years ago, we visited an art museum. My best friend bought me a music box from the gift shop that played this song.
I lost my friend 3 months ago. This piece will always be him
Jesus logo vai voltar, prepara-te. Você poderá reencontrar seu amigo, aceite a Cristo
This piece played a huge role in "Do you like Brahms?". Schumann's Träumerei is really a masterpiece.
Yeah I come here after watching it
yess, i'm here from that drama
@@maya-nz1ct same 👋
@@maya-nz1ct same
Same here
I always told myself: "What's the point of being a musician without emotion"
and if i ever second thought that, I came here.
I understand.
Vladimir Horowitz (1903-1989), was a Russian-born American classical pianist and composer. Horowitz played this piece in 1986 at the age of 83.
ying wang
**jewish**
Just wow!
He was ukrainian
@@TheAlonm what's wrong with you
*Ukrainian
Musicians: *Plays music*
person in the audience about to cough: *i'm gonna ruin this man's whole career*
Lmao
Like for real, there is always that one person 😂
Yeah this piece from the set made cough especially audible for some reason in this particular recording. might've been the higher pitch of the notes idk.
@@viktoria_1719 It's so they can buy the recording later and say " that was me! "
@@kirbywaite1586 🤣
I’m here because a friend of mine with Alzheimer’s used to play it for me on the piano. So bittersweet.
❤️
❤️❤️❤️
Hey, he should play more. I heard playing classical pieces can prolong the patient's memories and locomotor actions.
Hope there is hope for him/her to be recovered someday. Bless.
@@huanghang8983 Blessings to you. That's very kind. Her quality of life has been good, because she is surrounded by people who Love her to death, and she seems, however faintly, to recognize that love coming her way and it brings her joy. And she just loves the music of Schubert, Chopin, J.S. Bach, Debussy, and Schumann.
I love how he just _plays_ the piece. I'm tired of pianists who drag it out with a bunch of drama. My interpretation reminds of a music box, yet it is not "mechanical".
i agree, however, i appreciate the way artists interpret pieces of music and play them the way the music makes them feel. Music is about expression, and I love when a musician can take a piece of music and add a personalized touch. Thats what i think makes music all that much more beautiful.
@VH I totally agree. there´so much already said with the music
VaticansHolocaust I feel the same way. Real great players do not need such flashy moves or drama. This is just perfect.
I heard this music in a park today. For me, this music had no title until my brain searched traumerei, Schumann etc. Before it matched with the title or name, it was just free from all the restrictions imposed by memory. It shivered through me.
@alberlos I had not thought like that but I agree. This performance is natural too: th-cam.com/video/4ETFnpof3Xc/w-d-xo.html
You remind me that I have read (but not verified myself) that Schubert, questioned about writing uncharacteristically devotional music (Ave Maria) said he never forced emotion when composing. All the same, for musicians studying for years to learn how to communicate emotion there must be a fine line between projecting what they genuinely feel and just providing drama. I must re-watch this th-cam.com/video/Qg_IqNPZvbU/w-d-xo.html
nobody:
absolutely nobody:
armys: so who is here because of taehyung?
🤣🤣👍🏻✨
Meeee
Haha mee🙋🏻♀️🙋🏻♀️🙋🏻♀️
👉🏻👈🏻✌🏻
Mee
I came here because of Schumann, Horowitz, and my dedication to understand how to interprete this great piece.
HEAR, HEAR! Same here
@@Jurgh909 Yes!...I am only level 3, but I love this piece and work on it everyday (for the last 3 months!!)
@@liloukulele5238 what does level 3 mean??
@@berlay9204 Grade 3 piano generally corresponds with your fifth year of piano as a kid (oftentimes the start of the third year of piano as an adult, depending on how hard you work).
Preparatory, Grade 1 and grade 2 piano are all about the beginner stages. You learn how to read notes and rhythms with increasing complexity. Once you finish this level, you should be comfortable with most notes on the staff, interval identification should be quick, and you should be reasonably skilled with the most common rhythms.
In grade 1 and 2, you start developing hand independence and style - like the ability to pull off louds and softs in an emotive way, or play staccatos and accents.
So once that’s out of the way, we hit grade 3, which is the first intermediate level. Grade 3 is considered “early intermediate”, and everything between levels 3-6 is considered intermediate. Once you hit Grade 7, that’s when things start getting advanced.
Basically, by Grade 3, you should be comfortable with all the basics. So in Grade 3 piano, instead of drilling rhythms and note reading, we get to start spending more time on theory, history, and interpretation.
Me too..
I can see why this piece is called “Scenes From Childhood”. This music really captures how melancholy nostalgia can feel. It’s slow, calm, and almost feels like a slideshow should be playing in the background with sepia colored photos. Well, maybe paintings. This song predates commercially available cameras.
Great catch! (photography professor here)
'scenes from childhood' refers to a set of 13 pieces by this composer, and this piece is only one of them. if you like it, i'd definitely recommend looking up the others!
This one in particular is called "Dreaming". The entire set of "Scenes from Childhood" has a lot more beautiful pieces, though this one is by far its most popular.
Oh my gosh seriously don’t spam the comments armys. Please appreciate the music. He was one of my favorite musicians and his legacy inspires me. Pls find meaning. In this! Genuinely listen
Thank you, people really have no respect :'(
Yes, thousands of people celebrating themselves for finding this music through some dude. Who cares? They're all writing the same comments, over and over again, they're basically bots.
🤲
Physician, heal thyself
THANK YOU
Кто тоже с веверс? ARMY? 💜💜💜💜
Я😂😂😂
Тута
Господи я так ору буквально пять минут прошло и просто 80% комментов - люди с виверса
Мы - скорость
На месте
@@marincolta4320 ага😂😂😂
The beauty of Horowitz' playing , and that's why he's so respected, is the power he has to "voice" the notes, he does that like nobody. In certain parts he plays the song smoothly and suddenly he plays fortissimo. I've never seen somebody else doing that like Horowitz, it's fantastic
Not only that, but he masters the art of voicing notes so perfectly... sometimes it doesn't matter if the piece says to play a note or part ff or pp, he can do it the other way around and yet make it feel like he's still playing what the composer meant the piece to sound like. That is so impressive!
@@ErikHuizinga 🎉🎉😂1:03
Who’s here because they’re a classical pianist or a lover of piano and have known this piece by Schumann for years and not because of a Korean pop singer 👍🏻❤️
Yea. Since year 1838 the pieces has been composed...
Meeee
Thanks
But what if they came because of a kpop idol? good music is good music and it doesn't matter why do you like it. Everyone should listen classic music and if they came because of a kpop idol I'm glad they were able to know something like this because someone they like recommended it.
@@MarieClairAmorim Maybe because people should start respect the artist's space and stop spamming their name? Like, you're under a Schumann video, why should you write "Oh mY GaWd I cAmE hErE fOr kPop" , seriously...
The comment section is gonna be folded with armys right now
Fr😂😂
It's already flooded with armys
Fr😗😂😂
Sure 😂
StephieMochi yeah we’re crazy 😭
Taehyung said : “ Is like a walk in the stars” dont touch me 😭😭😭
Additionally,this is amazing. The artist was very skillful and talented.
Touch touch
Kinda shitty that you start your comment with a quote from a K-pop star then "additionally" add that the artist was good. Horowitz has been playing piano for decades but alright I guess.
why tf not well , even though this artist is really great 👍 i didn’t know him before. That kpop star that you mentioned brought me here. I liked how he quoted all of this and thanks to him i found this amazing artist. Now tell me, what about it? There is no need to act rudely. ✌🏼
@@fairydust3493 How was I being rude? If you enjoyed the music that's great, but did you have to leave the most unoriginal, spammy, obnoxious comment? Couldn't you have just said "I really enjoyed this" or something along those lines? You know if you want to talk to other K-pop fans you can do that in places dedicated to your fandom?
why tf not If you think my comment was this and that, that’s your opinion , also your own problem and i cannot do a thing about it. But, you have no right to offend me. No sir/miss , you can’t do this. If somehow i offended you i am sorry but believe me it was unconsciously done. You cant tell me what to do. Especially when you are a stranger.I still don’t get this pointless squabble. it’s 2020 and still criticizing the others is trendy .
I think "we're here because..." it's actually not that bad. It means other celebrities using their popularity to promote classical music which is less well-known by young generations. How good is it that thanks to pop music, people are connected by music again? I'm here after watching "Do you like Brahms" - a Korean TV-drama, and I'm thankful for it cause I am introduced to be here and enjoy this masterpiece. And for others, it's great that you guys spend time listening, but it'll be better if you salute the pianist and the repertoire itself by some kind words.
It’s bad when it gets so persistently spammed that those seeking out comments on Horowitz’s playing can not find them. There is such a high volume of repetitive, unnecessary comments that make it near impossible to find any comments of substance discussing Horowitz, Schumann, or anything else. It’s all “I came from xyz xD look at me I’m so quirky and into classical music now xD haha k drama”
Me too i am here cuz of do you like brahams
it’s def annoying when you are here to read relevant comments and stories about the piece instead of the repetitiveness of “I’m here because” takes up the majority of the comment section. But, this is bound to happen when a popular show brings a specific piece to someone’s attention. Other examples are Ballade 1 and your lie in April fans completely overrun the comments with “did it reach her?” Or something similar, and volleyball videos and everybody comparing real life people to anime characters from haikyuu. While I’m glad people came to enjoy things that I also enjoy, I am definitely annoyed with the repetitive comments lol
I agree! I'm not here from either, I'm here because of a class I'm taking required me to listen to this. Everybody can like this, it means it's still relevant and it is spreading emotion and knowledge to other people. I hate the "you can't like this because you don't like it for the same reasons I do" mindset. Like what you like and say who brought you if you want to ffs
I heard an interview of a woman who played this song to the SS in a concentration camp in Germany and her performance of this literally saved her 7 year old life while her entire family perished. The fact I can't fathom that moment even for a second proves how blessed my life has been regardless of what I've been though. The space and delicacy of the piece is just transcendent. Listen with headphones on, eyes closed and an open heart.
Truly...No one cares about who sent you here. Use your mind, have a thought of your own and share QUALITY. Honour your intelligence AND the artist.
Władysław Szpilman played Chopin Nocturne No. 20, and the woman you interviewed played Schumann Träumerei? Romantic pieces really a something...
Was your cousin, Hans, a member of the SS?
Is she Anita lasker?
Horowitz playing these "children's pieces" at his age, makes these just that much more poignant and gorgeous, deep and meaningful. Age counts for wisdom and you can hear it in every note.
They're not children's pieces. They're scenes from childhood. Doesn't make them children's pieces.
juliettegaultier n
Schumann was never great at marketing, though he tried. These are pieces meant to reflect childhood experiences, but they’re not meant for young kids to actually play. Op. 68 however was meant for his young daughters, and contains some really lovely pieces as well. Less complex but still touching.
Children's piece? Do you mean it's so simple and easy to play, that it is meant for children?
It is an adult reflecting on his own childhood.
As fragile as porcelain.
stop spamming the comments saying that all you're here for is taehyung. (v - bts). appreciate this music without letting anyone know where you came form. i'm an army myself, but it makes no difference in saying "whO elsE hERe becaUsE of TAehYUng???"
thank you and enjoy the piece. 😊
Why am I suddenly emotional? The piece paired with the elderly pianist makes it sounds and look all the more better. Maybe I'm reaching, but still. I feel lighthearted.
An Army recommended this to V
Yep
Here from that girl that taehyung replied to
🙋♀️
he’s playing so gently, almost caressing the piano... what a beautiful piece
I'm here because of ROBERT SCHUMANN and VLADIMIR HOROWITZ ❗😊 🎶
this gonna get mad views and comments now
I know right? is crazy🤣🤣🤣✨
Coughing murdered this performance.
That human filth, didn't even try to cover his mouth.
Human filth indeed.
I only heard the music.
Oh no does he have Corona
Just kidding
Nah, this senior can make that as part of piece.
I’m here from the kdrama “Do you like Brahms?”
me too
samee
Same
Same vro
me too
Even if I have heard this piece before (and with Horowitz this is a treat), I am here because in Haruki Murakami's "Colorless Tzukuru and his Years of Pilgrimage" this is the piece that Aka (Red) remembers of Shiro (White) the most. Tzukuru on the other hand remembers Litz's "Le Mal du Pays". Hope you are well and safe during this pandemic!!!
Istg if I see one person saying they're here because of taehyung
We're here bc of tae😂but also for the artist😌respect to him!
Okay, I'm here because of tae. And to listen to this.
The people who came because Taehyung will see him (Las personas que vinieron porque Taehyung lo verá) heart ♥️✨
After bottling all that emotion,
It makes you want to burst into tears... like a baby.
I was randomly listening to melancholic classical music on spotify while reading A Tale of Two Cities and this played at the very end of the book. You know, the great sacrifice part. This masterpiece magnified my grief on that character! It was the perfect accompaniment to end the book.
Keep reading good books. Thanks for sharing❤
Thank you for sharing, I'm going to read the end with this music !
The great Charles Dickens!
I was reading H.G Wells' "The Door in the Wall" and a sudden thought to play this in the background popped up. Traumerei proved to be such a beautiful accompanist, the dilemma and regret of the protagonist and his desire to relive his childhood happiness gained a whole new level of poignancy.
That's a nice way to end a book!
TAEHYUNG ENTHUSIASTS RISE
🙋♀️🙋♀️🙋♀️🙋♀️
HAHA HERE
Who else is here from weverse-
🙋
me
tristaaa me
Me.
we got here so fast
Who's here because of KDrama "Do you like Brahms?" I love Park Eun Bin and Kim Min Jae
I came here because do you like brahms?
Me
Me
Me
Me ❤️
Does anyone want to actually talk about this beautiful piece or are we just going to allow the armys to take over the comment section?
I just came here because I was starting to learn the piano and wanted to look for a goal to achieve, and the piece is just beautiful. didn't expect to find the word Taehyung to be plastered all over the comments and weverse, whatever that is
@@nafisbernafas9073 Good luck on your piano learning journey! Also yeah it's rlly annoying haha
@@nafisbernafas9073 little tip, if you wan't to preserve your credibility you should call it a piece and not a song. I know some people who get triggered by it hahaha
@@lilCrown ok thanks, it's just that in my native language we use the same word for any musical composition
@@nafisbernafas9073 Yes I understand that
Anyone here bc Taehyung was recommended this on Weverse?? 🙋🏻♀️🙋🏻♀️🙋🏻♀️
Lol me
Me, and I think everyone else😂😂❣️💜
ARMY’s WHERE ARE YOU? 💜
Turkısh Army 🤗🇹🇷
Jeokie HEREEEEE💜
Hereeeeeeee
Heree🖐🏼😁
Jeokie I’m here!
Hereeee
Can't wait for the 25th Baam to come out of no where
I saw this giant of piano at Scala in Milan....in the gallery.
This Traumerai will remain in my heart forever. Forever.
Here because of taehyung. Enjoying the music because it’s perfection
taehyung brought me here x
shivani cavaliere were early lmao
same xd
same
early
EXACTLY
Man, Schumann's Träumerei still sounds modern even till this day
Very sad to see that the comment section has been polluted by many clueless BTS/Taehyung fans... Always linking their idols to everything and everyone... For your own knowledge, Vladimir Horowitz, the old man playing the piano, has been one of the greatest pianist of all times, worldwide famous and respected for his genius, technic and style. He wouldn't have needed (and doesn't need actually) another artist to get the recognition he deserves (and actually got). Associating him with some "lower ranked" artists like BTS or Taehyung is I think of great disrespect to Horowitz. And I don't try to insult nor blame BTS, I am just statig facts. I am even sure the members of BTS would agree with it, humble as they are. For those of you who are genuinely interested in men like Horowitz, I can only recommend you to listen to Arthur Rubinstein, who is considered to have been the greatest interpret of Chopin.
Cheers.
I would recommend Władysław Szpilman as well. His interpretation of Chopin Nocturne No. 20 is heart-breaking...
I don't see issue here (except that those fan comments aren't very useful as there're all the same)
It's nice that a very popular artist bring light to this great piano master to a public that would naturally not listen to classical music
Also stating BTS as "lower rank" artists isn't objective. They are a part of showbiz, it's a whole different category. It's like comparing ballet to hip-hop, it's dance but with a complete different approach.
Yeah. I was searching for a persona 4 ost but this popped up. And bts fans are here? thats disappointing
you are totally right ...
@@naofuj3929 @naofuj Agreed. Rather it's good that more and more young people are getting to hear this piece because of Tae and hopefully they will be more invested and find interest in classical music in the future. I was surprised to come back to this video and see so many comments by bts fans and my first thought was, oh it's nice that they're getting to hear such a beautiful piece. Also, maybe it's just me but I couldn't find anyone else who could invoke such emotions in the listeners as Horowitz. :)
taehyung🥺🥺
If you are here because of Weverse you are an ARMY 😉💜
Kinda weird to see the comments all about the drama and no one’s talking about Schumann, Horowitz, and the music itself 😂 But it’s nice to see how many listeners this drama brought to classical music
Just wish they would stop spamming the comments and choking out any real, substantive conversation.
There are different comments with different opinions, don't worry, there will always be people who understand the piece without watching that kdrama just like you.
Internet is opened for anyone so you'll have to accept it :/
I picture myself playing in the garden while my mom is watching me. This is the sound of that moment in our lives.
Nobody has ever been able to play this piece like Horowitz, his voicing is incredible and just how delicately he plays it is beautiful, the title means “Dreaming”, and he plays it as if a lullaby, no recording compares to this one imo, just ethereal
beautiful and modest interpretation..honoring the composer. No dragged out drama and emotion of the pianist. there´s so much said with the music, and still a gentle and beautiful touch
Is there any artistic expression that has come closer in range of perfection than this? Vladimir forever.
I wanna learn this piece so I searched it up but no one, and I mean *NO ONE* , can match Horowitz's skill.
He's amazing, isn't he?
Is this piece technically challenging cause it feels so effortless and subliminal played by Horowitz....
I would suggest listening to Alfred Cortot's interpretation as well. I'm a huge Horowitz listener, but Cortot was amazing as well. A little different from Horowitz, but still amazing.
Did u learned it already?
@@shwetasaini6140 for someone who is 2-3 years into piano it should be manageable to hit the notes, but a challenge to play it well. It has multiple voices to pay attention too and also you have to keep in mind phrasing and dynamics. Probably a person with 4-5 years experience could probably pull this off pretty well with proper guidance as it is only a page long and has many repeating parts. So basically, technically challenging, not really if you have some experience. Musically difficult? Hell yes
Literally so many people suddenly came here from Weverse.
I'm guilty of this too, but damn this man is talented. I love it!
He's seen as one of the greatest pianists of all time, so remarking that he's "talented" is an understatement.
@@jorgenhall854 Yea. Remind me of Władysław Szpilman as well.
His Chopin Nocturne No. 20 is incredibly nostalgic, sounds like mourning for his friends and family and the kind German officer, Wilm Hosenfeld...
And these people live in piano, not just play piano but turns out piano and music has sort of a necessity for they to thrive and live on... they are the pianos, and they gave the piano a life.
who else is here because of v
army's i purple you!! 💜
lovely playing btw
A superb rendition of this magnificent composition.
The early 1940s German film [available on TH-cam with English subtitles] with the title of this piece of music is well worth watching, BUT perhaps with some Kleenex to hand. The gradual psychological breakdown of Schumann and the utter loyalty and
devotion of Clara make the movie a true classic.
I saw him play this in Chicago in the 1980s. Tears fell down his face. His 2nd encore piece.the audience wept with him. Such a giant who play with the touch of a feather.
I am watching this amid the covid-19 outbreak and even though I am overwhelmed with grief and anxiety, the soft sounds of this gives me peace and reminds me of childhood. I can almost see a video of my childhood memories in my mind when I close my eyes listening to this.
hearrtteyes c: I played this for my little boy (anxious bc of the virus) for him to sleep. Peace :)
This album of pieces by Schumann is called Scenes of Childhood, so yea it worked
Who came here because of Taehyung? Raise your hands! 🙋♀️
Edit: this song is really beautiful... I’m in love! 🥰
Ayy kambe daisuke
🙋🏼♀️💜
🙋🏽♀️
🙋🏻♀️
🙋
no one:
literally no one:
0:37 *COUGH*
Me: ... Beautiful
really the master's touch, elevated the entire piece
LEGENDA NEVER DIES.....THANKS HOROWITZ.......WHO'S LISTEN THIS SONG IN 2022?❤❤❤😔😌
I'm learning it in 2022
Mr. Horwitz , you are such a great pianist. I cried...I was so moved by your playing.
Probably one of the most beautiful and intricate pieces I've ever listened to
Welch eine Freude die Tranen kommen ganz allein...
I didn't come here from any K pop drama, just came here to love this piece. It's just fantastic and brings me peace in a way that I can't describe. Ever since I heard this piece on my TV, I've been tracking this down and finally found it. I'm so glad I did.
I came here from Weverse💜
now watch all the comments get filled up with armies because of taehyung on weverse😂
Great piece of music ! Horowitz used to play this piece at the end of all his concerts in memory of his daughter passed away in her youth !! Very moving !
This piano work literally brings tears to my eyes. What a lovely melody !
TAEHYUNG
Lang Lang, 4 years old, is somewhere out in that crowd...
Michael Wong indeed he is, did u see that Instagram post haha?
Yup, but ling ling is definitely practicing for 40 hours
The most Beautiful rendition I have ever heard… Watching his emotion while he was playing - Priceless!
You can feel the emotion and passion in his playing of this exquisite piece. Just sublime!
It puzzles me how I journeyed through life without hearing this piece before. These delicate notes tugged at my heart while I contemplated that glorious gift we call childhood. Art is beautiful and essential in humanity. Thanks for uploading, and my gratitude to Schumann and Horowitz.
Pensé que sería la primera en llegar por taehyung xdxd
La tristeza ;-;
Ya ves, vino medio mundo AJAJAJAJ
Yo pensé que iva a ser la única curiosa en entrar😂😂, pero al parecer no soy la unica💜💜😅😆
JAJAJAJ Yo pensé lo mismo y veo muchos comentarios de army de todo mundo
😂😍
It moves hearts, it moves souls ❤ Love this piece.
Such a beautiful, soothing piece of music. It touches my heart and makes me smile.
i came here from weverse
Who is here because V said he would Listen to the pianist play
i am here because of the raymond commercial (men's suits)
Reminds me of my Nana Elisabeth in Lancashire UK, in the 1960's/70's, who had a manually wind-up device (?) that played this masterpiece over & over (money was tight for her) and we would listen to this together, as i had severs asthma, through parental smoking, and she nursed me through some tough/frightening times, playing this (not knowing what it was or who'd composed it).
They were surreal times . . . . . flitting between life & death, calmed only by my Nana, and this mesmerising piece
60+years later, thanks to modern technology, i heard those first few bars for the first time again. . . . . . . and instantly wept, and wept uncontrollable tears of joys . . . . . as i was with her again, for a brief moment
Music is amazing !
RIP, Elizabeth Mercer (I love you, but probably never told you) ❤
Je suis heureuse de parvenir à jouer ce merveilleux air de shumann. Un bonheur immense après beaucoup de travail
Quien vino por Tae a escuchar esta hermosa melodía
sorry to ruin the moment but TAEHYUNG FROM BTS LISTENED TO THIS
Yesss 🥺🥺🥺
and like who gives a fuck this guy is one the people that had a huge impact on paino pieces that time
Okay... and? Not a surprise lol. Horowitz is a very much respected pianist.
Beautiful piece. It's calming to the mind, but not boring. Warms the heart. Very beautiful.
Sea como sea que vinimos parar aca.
La música , lo que toca el señor es una joya y trasmite armonía asi que no solo digan tae tae weverse sino apresiemos el trabajo del señor kamsa-hamnidá
HERE COMES THE TAEHYUNG COMMENTS SCJXJKDNX
Ami posted this for taehyung and so here I come 😂😂💜💜
Thank you Farah 💜
This is and will be forever the best piano song that I've ever heard.
Taehyung and farah, thank you.
Who’s here « wHo’s iS hErE bEcaUsE tAehyUng oN wEversE »
Here I am
MEeeE
I'm here hahaha
Holaaaaa
WIII
Every time I listen to this great master playing this piece, I am allowed to be brought into a place where I can truly appreciate this world. There is only pure enjoyment, nothing else.
So often I am moulded to survive this realistic world but only moments like this I can dream to be someone greater than I am adapted to be. Thank you, Maestro Horowitz.
Jesus christ that is beautiful
So pure, so great, so deep. There is no other like Horowitz for this piece. Truly sings with his soul.
TAE STANS LEMME HEAR U
Virgin Rock brought me here from her analysis of the introductory piano piece in Jethro Tull's "Locomotive Breath". This is a beautiful piece of music, and I love the performance by Vladimir Horowitz.
This is so far my favourite interpretation of this piece. For me no words can be described on how beautifully it was played .I can really feel the nostalgia in this interpretation . It actually made me cry. T.T