Variation on a Waltz by Diabelli, S.147 (Liszt)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 มิ.ย. 2018
- Variation on a Waltz by Diabelli (French: Variation sur une valse de Diabelli), S.147, is a variation by Franz Liszt composed in 1822 and published in late 1823 or early 1824 as Variation No. 24 of Part II of Vaterländischer Künstlerverein, a collection of variations by 50 composers. All the variations were based on a waltz composed by Anton Diabelli, who also published the work. It was this same invitation from Diabelli to write a variation that inspired Ludwig van Beethoven to write his 33 Diabelli Variations, Op. 120, which formed the entirety of Part I of Vaterländische Künstlerverein. ( en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Variati...) )
Sheet music: imslp.org/wiki/Variation_on_a_...)
Audio by me. - เพลง
This went from a nice little walk in the park as a child, to a nightmare of being chased by a murderer lol.
Liszt composing this at 11 years old is like the scene from several horror movies where the teacher shows the parents the shocking drawings their disturbed child has created.
his parents were not shocked by his talent. In contrast, they were angry that his talent was ignored for some valuable years by austrian/ hungarian dukes they were advocating.
@@sebribo1873 Very interesting, thx for the info. I was just joking around of course. I keep meaning to read that huge biography of Liszt everyone talks about, but haven't got around to it yet.
Liszt's little variation shows a lot of interesting promise. 😅
lol great comment
It's a waltz, Liszt. Please chill.
god I can't stop laughing when seeing this lol
Na it isn't a Waltz anymore, he change the time signature to 2/4
You are right
You could tell he was well versed in Beethoven Piano sonatas
Well his teacher was czerny
What a turbulent 11 year old Liszt must have been
Yes, because he was a naturaly genius
Interestingly enough, Liszt already sounds very Beethoven-esque with this.
He sounds more like Czerni than Beethoven. He was taking classes with him in that time after all. To a lesser extent Beethoven, because he was Czerni's teacher.
Liszt was introduced to Beethoven by their piano teacher.
@@roberacevedo8232 He was indeed Czerny's pupil. However his harmony lessons were in charge of Antonio Salieri, who taught Schubert as well and whom Beethoven himself playfully regarded as his own master.
This was written by a 11 yrs old Liszt.
In fact it is still in Czerny style ... 😉
According to wikipedia, it was published when he was 11. It states that he actually wrote that when he was 7.
@@josearcanjo5079 Wikipedia has it wrong. He only became Czernys student in 1823, when he was 11 (he turned 12 on October 22 1823). He wrote this while being Czernys student. It is already impressive for an 11 year old boy, there need not be rumours of this being written at age 7.
@@josearcanjo5079 you should never trust Wikipedia
It sounds like one of the variations Beethoven wrote when he was 11 ish too!!
Nailed it Franz
Thanks for uploading!
This was listed very first composition to be published 😃
LISZTED
@@user-qy9ym2cs3t ok ok calm down 🤣🤣
On *Thema von Diabelli* - _Theme par Diabelli._ *Theme by Diabelli* - _Diabelli Temaja_ It was very calm and easy and non-virtuosic except for the end, but on *Variation von Liszt.* - _Variation par Liszt._ *Variation by Liszt.* - _Vialosat Liszttol._ It was was virtuosic and hard and kinda scary.
I literally forgot that I wrote this about 2-3 years ago (depending on when this comment was written.)
Good i am Juan liszt bro
Nice, I liked it. Can you make Mozart or Beethoven, please? I liked it so much!
Hienoa, pidin siitä. Voitko tehdä Mozartin tai Beethovenin, kiitos? Pidin siitä niin paljon!
Trevligt, jag gillade det. Kan du göra Mozart eller Beethoven, tack? Jag gillade det så mycket!
I'm 11111 viewer so I'm really pround of myself. 😀😀😀
Liszt's little variation shows a lot of interesting promise. 😅
virtual piano?
What Vst was used? 😁
Pianoteq!
@@Erolon I also have that too! May you tell me what preset/settings you use? It sounds so good 🤩
@@HiHello-rs1ey I think it’s D4 Classical Recording AB
from 0:59 goes List's variation
Liszt just made one variation only??
Every composer who took part in the project was supposed to write one variation. It was just Beethoven who didn't stick to it.
@@starless5668 he wrote 24 variations! But then it was not in here
@@farrelpermadi5471 If you mean Beethoven wrote 24 Variations you are wrong. He wrote 33. If you mean to say Liszt wrote 24 Variations, you are also wrong, he only wrote one, just like everybody else except for Beethoven.
Hello, can you please me the score for flute, it's urgent and I would be really grateful! Thank you
Song: Iuliana Beregoi “My Yesterday “
Liszt's first piece.
Bruh 420 likes
With his lack of talent at composition I'm almost sure that this is Czerny's
Liszt was a naturaly genius. He was the greatest pianist in the world. His works qualify for an international piano competition.
@@klaratakacs7129 Today I had a dream where I met Liszt. They were presenting him the new Grand Erard Piano and Liszt played the Liebestraum. A curious thing he said in my dream was that "not even Chopin has one of these". Then they told me that he was very sick, but alive. I woke up wishing I could go back in time to give Chopin the antibiotics he needed. Just saying.
@@klaratakacs7129 piano virtuose, but his great compositions are almost all from his very last years, and mainly focus on piano solo. For most of his life Liszt just transcribed the great work of others. You will also find no genius symphonies and chamber music by him. He only played the piano and composed for the piano (except few piano concerts). Liszt was NO universal musical genius like BACH, MOZART or HADYN.
@@sebribo1873 Bach, Haydn - other technical knowledge is required. You can't compare them.
It doesn't matter when he composed other works: there are many envious people in the world, and very few talented people like Liszt.
@@klaratakacs7129of course i can compare them. To repeat myself: liszt only composed for piano. He did very much ' copy work'. No (great) symphonies and chamber music. But this I expect from universal musical geniuses