Sublime, the interpertration of Chopin's nocturne; perhaps rivaling, if not even surpassing those of the never forgoten Arthur Rubinstein and Vladimir Horowitz!
Since I've played this Mozart concerto myself.... 1.1) Impressed he played the secondary theme w/o pedal. And I noticed later on the foot shots that he's quite deliberate about it. Kudos to him. 1.2) You're the first major artist I know to do the ritardendos in the same places I do. Hmmm. 1.3) Cadenza played much more delicately than I expected - but I like it. 1.4) IMO closing section after cadenza played too fast (by the conductor). 2.1) Still one of my favorites, esp. the composer's own cadenza. 3.1) Congratulations on not treating this as a race! Bravo. Well done - very clear & neat. The key here is to trust the composer's content to make its impression as far as velocity/difficulty. That's the entire purpose of the contrasting slower trio section right in the middle of it.
Exquisite Mozart! Exquisite Chopin! As usual, Jan Lisiecki never fails to chisel his lines beautifully! And such a mature soul in a young body! More and greater things to come courtesy of this young artist!
You are SO right: a mature soul in a young mind and body. All concertos are a dialog, between soloist and orchestra. I love the way, while he's playing, he looks at the orchestra, as if to cement their connection. And at the end, during his bows, he is always so gracious to the orchestra, with bows. After all, to be able to play in these orchestras, this level, they have to be very talented themselves.
He was noted as a child protege and he is way too mature in his discipline than his bio age. In delivering fantastic performance of piano works through the ages, Jan LIsiecki is simply divine!
Magnifico, ja esteve aqui no Brasil em Sao Paulo interpretando o concerto n.2 de Chopin, na Sala Sao Paulo, W.A. Mozart: Piano Concerto no.9 in E flat major, K.271 "Jeunehomme" maravilha de interpretaçao nota mil para o Pianista Jan Lisiecki , Obrigado por postar, 15-02-2018-Qn-10:32hs.Carapicuiba SP Brasil- LAS.-
*Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 9 in E-flat major, K. 271, know as the Jeunehomme or Jenamy concerto, was written in Salzburg in 1777, when the composer was 21 years old.*
Estou vendo o video novamente, nota mil, para o pianista que interpretaçao magnifica, nao me canso de ver e ouvir este concerto, obrigado por ter postado, 16-11-2017-Qn-17:21 hs.-
Bravissimo! Pure Mozart style and touch! The comments made by JaseBach, Marchenko and some others are obviuosly by jeaulous people hable to achieve what Jan can achieve! People with no knowledge opinionating!!
The "Jeunehomme" of the title is actually a corruption of the name of the French pianist for whom the work was written, namely the daughter of the preeminent balletmaster Noverre who went by the name Victoire Jenamy.
I love Jan Lisiecki but we have a modern concept of what it is to be a young pianist. Let us remember that Arthur Rubinstein played as a soloist with the Berlin Philharmonic in 1900. He was 12. Many of the greats in the 20th Cent.were similarly precocious.
El concierto de Mozart lo toca de manera magistral, con la calma propia de un Artista Supremo y la sencillez que la obra requiere en equilibrio con la musicalidad tan bien manejada, sin embargo en Chopin se nota algo ansioso en la parte central y pasado de emocional incluso podría decir desordenado (Quizá se deba al cansancio después de Mozart).
I like this pianist a lot and I think he's a major talent. But by the time this Jeanehomme is over he's aged about a hundred years. It's just too slow. The musical material is thin to begin with, and when it's this slow it loses all sense of metric or harmonic rhythm.
I think I have now put my finger on what is so distinctive about him. He plays with precise timing and weight. A robot or piano roll can't do it better than him. This is technical perfection and will score full marks in a grade 8 examination. Those who applaud this Mozart performance are probably thinking along these lines. At his age, he is an ex-prodigy. Yet, the prodigies who impress are those who convey the composer's message with full emotional weight. Alas, he is not one of those. His playing lacks subtlety and that human touch. The inability to confide in half tones explains why he 'butchered' Mozart's sublime slow movement. Never mind, Mozart's music remains beautiful even if you play it insensitively.
That's funny, reviewing this performance, I can hear a great many subtleties and half-tone shadings in the melodic lines, as if he were living the emotions of the work. I take it that you are not a fan of Jan?
@@lobbdaniel My only real criticism is that he needs to breathe more between all the little sutble phrases - they run together when a half breath between some are needed.
Oops, sorry, Chuck, I deleted my comment before I realized you had replied. In case there is confusion, the gist of it was this: Alexander didn't like the Chopin. He made no reference to wanting Mr. Lisiecki "smitten", lol. I suggested that perhaps Chuck was overreacting to Alexander.
yeah the c minor nocturne leaves something to be desired for sure .... and one does not have to be concert pianist to critique music or a pianist's playing... REALLY!
Not bad . This pianist likes to fast performance . He seems to be fighting with himself . He doesn't hold his legs well . About Mozart piano concerto, it seemed difficult for him to perform . About Chopin nocturne, he was very fast & strong, like Franz Liszt's works . 👎👎👎
Great
performance ！
Jan will be one of the top ten pianists in 21st century.
fabelhaft
Sublime, the interpertration of Chopin's nocturne; perhaps rivaling, if not even surpassing those of the never forgoten Arthur Rubinstein and Vladimir Horowitz!
Absolutely perfect "Mozartean" sound. Thank you Jan, for Chopin's Nocturne - beautiful!
Un gran pianista!!!👏👏👏👏⚘⚘⚘⚘
Since I've played this Mozart concerto myself....
1.1) Impressed he played the secondary theme w/o pedal. And I noticed later on the foot shots that he's quite deliberate about it. Kudos to him.
1.2) You're the first major artist I know to do the ritardendos in the same places I do. Hmmm.
1.3) Cadenza played much more delicately than I expected - but I like it.
1.4) IMO closing section after cadenza played too fast (by the conductor).
2.1) Still one of my favorites, esp. the composer's own cadenza.
3.1) Congratulations on not treating this as a race! Bravo. Well done - very clear & neat. The key here is to trust the composer's content to make its impression as far as velocity/difficulty. That's the entire purpose of the contrasting slower trio section right in the middle of it.
Je verrais très bien ce Lisiecki chef d'orchestre !Quel grand talent !❤🎹🎶
Excellente prestation , Bravo !
Exquisite Mozart! Exquisite Chopin! As usual, Jan Lisiecki never fails to chisel his lines beautifully! And such a mature soul in a young body! More and greater things to come courtesy of this young artist!
You are SO right: a mature soul in a young mind and body. All concertos are a dialog, between soloist and orchestra. I love the way, while he's playing, he looks at the orchestra, as if to cement their connection. And at the end, during his bows, he is always so gracious to the orchestra, with bows. After all, to be able to play in these orchestras, this level, they have to be very talented themselves.
Yup. I am amazed.
He was noted as a child protege and he is way too mature in his discipline than his bio age. In delivering fantastic performance of piano works through the ages, Jan LIsiecki is simply divine!
My favourite Panist the young JAN LISIECKI! !!!
Jak zwykle - Pan Jan świetny! Bravissimo!!
The best interpretation
Music to charm the spirit, a delight to listen.
Purissimo Jan
Bellísima, sentida e intensa interpretación tanto de Mozart como de Chopin.
The Chopin encore was absolutely beautiful.
Bravo Jan, fantástico concierto
Una maturità esecutiva impressionante. Tecnica eccellente. Sulla strada dell'Olimpo. Straordinario.
Wonderful playing - divine Mozart and what Chopin playing for the encore. Totally fabulous!
¡Qué maravillosa interpretacinó del 9no de Mozart. Y el nocturno de Chopin ejecutado con gran pasión. Gran pianista.
Magnifico, ja esteve aqui no Brasil em Sao Paulo interpretando o concerto n.2 de Chopin, na Sala Sao Paulo, W.A. Mozart: Piano Concerto no.9 in E flat major, K.271 "Jeunehomme" maravilha de interpretaçao nota mil para o Pianista Jan Lisiecki , Obrigado por postar, 15-02-2018-Qn-10:32hs.Carapicuiba SP Brasil- LAS.-
Great music and playing, an impressive person of strong and sound values; I hope his influence spreads.
Marvelous Mozart, Splendid Chopin! I am in awe.
*Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 9 in E-flat major, K. 271, know as the Jeunehomme or Jenamy concerto, was written in Salzburg in 1777, when the composer was 21 years old.*
Bravo quelle agilitée!
Ver tocar á Jan LISIECKI,CHOPIN...es vivir un sueño!!!
Uma bela sonoridade e ao estilo mozartiano. Parabéns. Congratulations.
Oh! Ese agitato de Chopin ...
Oh! Esas flores estremecidas
en el aire tembloroso!...
Gracias, muchas gracias JAN ...
Estou vendo o video novamente, nota mil, para o pianista que interpretaçao magnifica, nao me canso de ver e ouvir este concerto, obrigado por ter postado, 16-11-2017-Qn-17:21 hs.-
outstanding
Bravissimo! Pure Mozart style and touch! The comments made by JaseBach, Marchenko and some others are obviuosly by jeaulous people hable to achieve what Jan can achieve! People with no knowledge opinionating!!
0:53 allegro
11:20 andantino
22:10 rondo presto
He and Pires are perfection!
perfect is M.Pollini and now Lisiecki
@@jacek2256315 there only perfect idiots who claim that there are perfect pianists...
very elegant performance
This Mozart piano concerto suits Mr. Lisiecki perfectly -- "Jeunehomme" meaning "young man", which he is, and quite a debonaire one if I may add.
Interesting. I didn't know "Jeunhomme" meant "young man." I agree that this Mozart piano concerto fits Jan Lisiecki well in terms of his youth.
but "Jeunehomme" has nothing to see with "young man" iy is the name of Mademoiselle named Jeunehomme. Mozart did dedicated to her this concerto.
The "Jeunehomme" of the title is actually a corruption of the name of the French pianist for whom the work was written, namely the daughter of the preeminent balletmaster Noverre who went by the name Victoire Jenamy.
Is not correct. See the explanation from Wikipedia in my comment.
Jeunehomme'' prodigieux'' en fait!! sublime..
Marvellous!
Wonderfull
Perfect thrillers😍so nice
Bravo, pour l,exécution sans partition ça me fascine
Unlimited smiles.
I love Jan Lisiecki but we have a modern concept of what it is to be a young pianist. Let us remember that Arthur Rubinstein played as a soloist with the Berlin Philharmonic in 1900. He was 12. Many of the greats in the 20th Cent.were similarly precocious.
Recommended by my P.P (Polish Princess) who is impressed with this P.P. (Polish Pianist) .
wayne Kowalchuk - sorry, this boy’s from Calgary....
Polish emiigrant,s son
34:03, Chopin's Nocturno c-molli op. 48 nro 1
El concierto de Mozart lo toca de manera magistral, con la calma propia de un Artista Supremo y la sencillez que la obra requiere en equilibrio con la musicalidad tan bien manejada, sin embargo en Chopin se nota algo ansioso en la parte central y pasado de emocional incluso podría decir desordenado (Quizá se deba al cansancio después de Mozart).
34:10
His shit is *pristine*, man
Your comment made me laugh. But you're right. That Chopin is not a barrel of laughs. It's as difficult as anything in his piano concertos.
Bravo Bravo
22:11
Actually it is "Jenamy", not "Jeunehomme".
Wonderful pianist, the orchetra is somehow too heavy and big for this first great Mozart piano concerto
Well they have cut the orchestra back to Chamber orchestra size (6 First Violins etc)
Actually I miscounted so sincere apologies
Why do the organizers expect young musicians to play Chopin and Mozart two of the most difficult composers to render properly.
sec. movement is heavy
🔹🔹🔹🎫
As if Mozart himself were playing...
Piano is great.Orchestra needs to be more dynamic,it's less powerfull.
There is a new generation of great musicians born that proves that national borders only exist in your head.
I like this pianist a lot and I think he's a major talent. But by the time this Jeanehomme is over he's aged about a hundred years. It's just too slow. The musical material is thin to begin with, and when it's this slow it loses all sense of metric or harmonic rhythm.
Fuck another bloody armchair critic.When is your next recital!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I think I have now put my finger on what is so distinctive about him. He plays with precise timing and weight. A robot or piano roll can't do it better than him. This is technical perfection and will score full marks in a grade 8 examination. Those who applaud this Mozart performance are probably thinking along these lines. At his age, he is an ex-prodigy. Yet, the prodigies who impress are those who convey the composer's message with full emotional weight. Alas, he is not one of those. His playing lacks subtlety and that human touch. The inability to confide in half tones explains why he 'butchered' Mozart's sublime slow movement. Never mind, Mozart's music remains beautiful even if you play it insensitively.
That's funny, reviewing this performance, I can hear a great many subtleties and half-tone shadings in the melodic lines, as if he were living the emotions of the work. I take it that you are not a fan of Jan?
@@lobbdaniel My only real criticism is that he needs to breathe more between all the little sutble phrases - they run together when a half breath between some are needed.
His Mozart was good, but he just butchered Chopin. I couldn't help but cringe...
Ahhh - Alexander - the world famous pianist you are. I would imagine that in your genius you would have him smitten from the earth - SPARE ME!!
Charlotte Stang While I appreciate your response, I would also caution on not telling people how YOU believe they should react...OK???.....Thanks
Oops, sorry, Chuck, I deleted my comment before I realized you had replied. In case there is confusion, the gist of it was this: Alexander didn't like the Chopin. He made no reference to wanting Mr. Lisiecki "smitten", lol. I suggested that perhaps Chuck was overreacting to Alexander.
yeah the c minor nocturne leaves something to be desired for sure .... and one does not have to be concert pianist to critique music or a pianist's playing... REALLY!
Charlotte Ros
Not bad . This pianist likes to fast performance . He seems to be fighting with himself . He doesn't hold his legs well . About Mozart piano concerto, it seemed difficult for him to perform . About Chopin nocturne, he was very fast & strong, like Franz Liszt's works . 👎👎👎