Glenn Gould - Beethoven, Piano Sonata No. 30 in E major op. 109 (OFFICIAL)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ธ.ค. 2017
- At the end of his interview with the famous television presenter Humphrey Burton, Glenn Gould performed his interpretation of Beethovens "Piano Sonata No. 30 in E major op. 109“
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00:00 Piano Sonata No. 30 in E major op. 109 - บันเทิง
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This is what you get from one of the top 1% of the world's greatest pianists ever. A stunning, breathtaking performance, delivered with love and tenderness, of one of Beethoven's most lyrical sonatas that doesn't sound at all as surprisingly radical as it really is.
top 1%? More like top 0.000001%.
still my favorite... then... Rubinstein... and Vladimir...
I just have to say- this is one of my favorite comments, ever. Thank you.
Yes it’s amazing! Where’s the other 2 movements?
Also, when Glenn said: “It’s one of my favorite sonatas, maybe because I have recomposed it” made me laugh since Glenn, to me, recomposes everything he plays.
It is one of my favorite sonata as well! Glenn Gould’s Beethoven rendition is so romantic and tender
The only way I can describe this piece is as "magical". Words fail me
Soul in love music from glenn gould
Amazing! What a genius!
best performance from Gould
Now it becomes my favorite sonata ❤
So glad you included that little bit from his interview. Nice to see him smile like that
yes, it's lovely and I cannot find the words to describe how beautiful his rendition of Beethoven's music is.
There is a whole version of this presentation, you can look it up
@@funkydankspliff good call dude
Только затронь мимоходом - невозможно оторваться! Притягивает и не отпускает - волшебный плен Гленна!.. ✨✨
Love and tenderness. Wonder and serenity.
I have trouble listening to this only once! It just takes the weight of the world right off!
Beethoven's mind and soul! Freshness and generosity! 😊💖🌹👌👏👍
Ele era o piano e o piano era ele! Genial!
Insisto. Gould es el mejor intérprete de Beethoven.
wow i was not expecting that. I'm not usually a fan of GG's Beethoven, but this, just sublime.
As great as this is to watch from the pov of an appassionate musician. This is simply not a Beethoven Sonata.
Still a magical moment.
Beautiful. Thank you. Can you please upload Gould's video, when he's playing Sweelinck?
Grande esecuzione romantico impeto travolgente.
This is just the first movement. Please be clear about that in the title and description. Did he play the rest of it at the end of this interview also?
It is amazing to look at him while playing. Have any one notice the clockwise whirling motion of his upper body . This is a trademark of Gould's playing. It seems that is entire being is somehow merging with the musical vortex created by the sound that is produced.
I can't listen to the original anymore. That is how good this is.
his hands look huge in this video
They were
Where can I find the full length episodes with the conversation?
All four 'Conversations' with Humphrey Burton are uploaded on this channel.
Gopal Kambo really? Thanks, I wasn’t able to find them. I’ll look again!
2:36
0:58
3:54 - 4:06 you can hear where Chopin took his inspiration from (I forget the Chopin piece - one of his ballades or preludes i think - it's much faster than this but obviously taken from it)
I absolutely adore and admire Chopin but the more I learn about music the more I understand, or rather demistify, the musical language of great composers like him. Every composer builds upon each other. The take what they like, assimilate, create, add something new and unto the next unique individual. How beautiful conciousness can be !
@@remon563 Interesting point! So would that be what Chopin was doing when he also copied Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata 3rd movement coda for Fantasie Impromptu?
@@militaryandemergencyservic3286
to be honest I see both pieces completely differen. In what way did Chopin copy Beethoven ? That some pieces might share a similar harmony does not interest me. Rather I look, or respect, when composers are able to imprint their point of view, their experience of life, upon their music.
If you compare Hadyn with Scarlatti or Clementi there is a ton of overlap and cross-referencing between their works, both melodically and harmonic/structurally. In my opinion this is because music is a type of language that gets colletively explored. Sometimes a certain individual becomes so masterful in understanding this language that he alone will drive our understanding forward. In essence music is one of humanities greatest tool for expanding the way we epxerience life, the expanding of our conciousness.
@@remon563 Yeah - good point. Anyway the way he copied was Chopin evidently took the parts 3:54 - 4:06 and copied them into his 4th Scherzo (just before the coda) - and he did the same with the part before the coda of the 3rd movement of the Moonlight sonata - and copied them into hs Fantasie Impromptu. It is evident because both the Moonlight and the Fantasie Impromptu are in the same key - c sharp minor - and both this Sonata of Beethoven and Chopin's great 4th ballade are in the same key - E major. And, of course, the passages are almost (or exactly) note for note idetical.
@@militaryandemergencyservic3286 well first of all since the fantasie impromptu may as well be the third movement of moonlight sonata anyway chopin hated it…..he asked for it to be burned
Lo digo totalmente en serio.
!
Maybe too romantic for my taste... but oh it's GOULD!
Why did he say he recomposed it?? Lol! Sounds accurate to me… just a bit more… romantic. Glenn, I flippin adore you!!! And your little stool!!❤❤❤