Wunderschöne live Interpretation dieses fein komponierten Meisterwerks im angemessenen Tempo mit angenehmer Dynamik. Die klare und anmutige Töne des Klaviers sind ewig unvergleichlich. Ganz unbegreifliche Aufführung im 21. Jahrhundert!
God! It’s just representation of a brilliant and epic piece of music. The dialogue here is as if we were talking about the correct interpretation of “Scripture”. What we have here is a well-executed, well-thought-out and emotionally connected performance - Wonderful Gilels !!!!
This recording is awesome. I love Weber; he's one of my favorite composers of all times. Only Gilels can do justice to the gorgeous coda of this work's I movement. Voted up!
Totally true! I think Weber in general is underrated. I wish his music was recorder and performed much more often than it currently is. Brilliant performance btw!
Sfem Classics his style is certainly individual. I don't hear any other composer's musical influence in this sonata. Weber was an almost exact contemporary of Beethoven, Hummel, and the now forgotton Louis Spohr. Weber's music is every bit as iconic as Beethoven's, but the sound is completely different. And, unfortunately we have no symphonies of Weber that rival even the least of Beethoven's masterpieces in that genre.
Carl Maria von Weber:2.Asz-dúr Zongoraszonáta Op.39 1.Allegro moderato con spirito ed assai legato 00:00 2.Andante 12:27 3.Menuetto capriccioso: Presto assai - Trio 19:11 4.Rondo: Moderato e molto grazioso 22:52 Emil Gilelsz-zongora
Gilels is my favorite pianist. He makes this very nearly listenable. I love Weber's overtures. Sadly, I just cannot get into his piano music or even his concertos. The clarinet pieces are not half bad, but I must disagree with the positive reviews here of the sonatas! But thank you for this valuable upload.
I think Weber was a greater talent than Hummel, but most of his instrumental music doesn't rise to the high Romanticism and excellence of his operas. This sonata is wonderful in places; the slow movement and the rondo finale are engaging and rival Beethoven in quality, even if the sound is completely different.
I think this sonata is a bit underrated, I'd like to hear sometimes in concert halls. Hopefully we have Gilels' recordings in the second and Richter's in the third (he was to perform all Weber's sonatas in the 90s but finally gave up for some reason, saddly). And Ohlsson's recording is quite interesting.
During the 19th century, this work, the Konzertstuck, Pollaca, and Invitation to the Dance, were played quite frequently. However, towards the mid-20th century, Weber's music started to decline. FYI: he is considered to have been the first romantic composer ever
What about Beethoven? I have read that Beethoven,s Third Symphony was the beginning of the Romantic era. Did Weber pip him at the post? In any event this is cutting edge stuff and brilliantly played.
geniusrepairman1 I think it's fair to say that Romanticism was a process. You can find Romantic elements in late Mozart and Haydn, as well as Beethoven throughout his career. Beethoven never completely abandoned classicising tendencies in his music, however, as some of his late middle-period works (such as the trio op. 70/2, the 8th Symphony, and the Violin Sonata op. 96) are very classically inspired. Whereas Weber was Romantic from the get-go, with his German operas and the Konzertstuck based upon a Medieval literary source.
mette holm both Weber and Chopin were early Romantic era composers, but that's about where the similarities end. Chopin's music seems loaded with sentimentality and a "heart on one's sleeve" personality, in addition he was heavily influenced by Polish folk tradition. Weber's music seems to me more assertive and masculine, and quintessentially German in melodic design, harmonics, and phrasing. All and all his music sounds darker and more ominous than Chopin's.
Weber est un précurseur injustement oublié. D'une rare délicatesse et d'une élégance... Que d'élégance dans sa musique. Il n'est plus joué ni enregistré, c'est vrai. Mais il est aimé par des happ fews. Alors, ne boudons pas notre plaisir.
Now i know why all the claims that HAppy birth day song being attributed to Patty and Mildred J. Hill are disputed. They simply stole the theme from this genius
Wunderschöne live Interpretation dieses fein komponierten Meisterwerks im angemessenen Tempo mit angenehmer Dynamik. Die klare und anmutige Töne des Klaviers sind ewig unvergleichlich. Ganz unbegreifliche Aufführung im 21. Jahrhundert!
Danke sehr.
God! It’s just representation of a brilliant and epic piece of music. The dialogue here is as if we were talking about the correct interpretation of “Scripture”. What we have here is a well-executed, well-thought-out and emotionally connected performance - Wonderful Gilels !!!!
Спасибо за такой комментарий. Всегда так чувствую Гилельса.
@@ptichkanevelichka7703 You're welcome, it's a pleasure to share the same passion for an artist, you know !!
@@MegaCirse мне довелось слушать его вживую ( в молодости довелось быть на его концерте), оттуда и пошла любовь...
This recording is awesome. I love Weber; he's one of my favorite composers of all times. Only Gilels can do justice to the gorgeous coda of this work's I movement. Voted up!
Totally true! I think Weber in general is underrated. I wish his music was recorder and performed much more often than it currently is. Brilliant performance btw!
Sfem Classics his style is certainly individual. I don't hear any other composer's musical influence in this sonata.
Weber was an almost exact contemporary of Beethoven, Hummel, and the now forgotton Louis Spohr. Weber's music is every bit as iconic as Beethoven's, but the sound is completely different. And, unfortunately we have no symphonies of Weber that rival even the least of Beethoven's masterpieces in that genre.
Carl Maria von Weber:2.Asz-dúr Zongoraszonáta Op.39
1.Allegro moderato con spirito ed assai legato 00:00
2.Andante 12:27
3.Menuetto capriccioso: Presto assai - Trio 19:11
4.Rondo: Moderato e molto grazioso 22:52
Emil Gilelsz-zongora
Köszönöm az értékelést
You are our hero.
Köszönöm az értékelést
Köszönöm az értékelést@@adriatorras8077
Gilels is my favorite pianist. He makes this very nearly listenable. I love Weber's overtures. Sadly, I just cannot get into his piano music or even his concertos. The clarinet pieces are not half bad, but I must disagree with the positive reviews here of the sonatas! But thank you for this valuable upload.
Liszt's music reminds me a great deal of Weber's music. Liszt was a strong admirer of Weber. Weber was also a good friend of Hummel.
Brian Knapp And...Weber *HATED* Antonio Salieri!
@@CLASSICALFAN100 Who didn't (except his mother)?
I think Weber was a greater talent than Hummel, but most of his instrumental music doesn't rise to the high Romanticism and excellence of his operas. This sonata is wonderful in places; the slow movement and the rondo finale are engaging and rival Beethoven in quality, even if the sound is completely different.
I think this sonata is a bit underrated, I'd like to hear sometimes in concert halls. Hopefully we have Gilels' recordings in the second and Richter's in the third (he was to perform all Weber's sonatas in the 90s but finally gave up for some reason, saddly). And Ohlsson's recording is quite interesting.
incontrario motu the first movement is too long, and there's not enough substance in the development section to justify its length
Agreed 👍 with "incontrariu"
Beautiful ! Thank you !
Thank, very instructive
Excellent recording!
And also Cortot for the second sonata !
Belo, com andamento e velocidades mais adequadas, especialmente na introdução, em que escutamos algo das reminiscências de Weber.
Tan dulce 😙😍
thanks ! !
During the 19th century, this work, the Konzertstuck, Pollaca, and Invitation to the Dance, were played quite frequently. However, towards the mid-20th century, Weber's music started to decline. FYI: he is considered to have been the first romantic composer ever
i heard his piano concertos and i think i agree
What about Beethoven? I have read that Beethoven,s Third Symphony was the beginning of the Romantic era. Did Weber pip him at the post? In any event this is cutting edge stuff and brilliantly played.
geniusrepairman1 I think it's fair to say that Romanticism was a process. You can find Romantic elements in late Mozart and Haydn, as well as Beethoven throughout his career. Beethoven never completely abandoned classicising tendencies in his music, however, as some of his late middle-period works (such as the trio op. 70/2, the 8th Symphony, and the Violin Sonata op. 96) are very classically inspired. Whereas Weber was Romantic from the get-go, with his German operas and the Konzertstuck based upon a Medieval literary source.
Prelepo!
Weber must have been an inspiration to Beethoven and to Chopin as well.
mette holm both Weber and Chopin were early Romantic era composers, but that's about where the similarities end. Chopin's music seems loaded with sentimentality and a "heart on one's sleeve" personality, in addition he was heavily influenced by Polish folk tradition.
Weber's music seems to me more assertive and masculine, and quintessentially German in melodic design, harmonics, and phrasing. All and all his music sounds darker and more ominous than Chopin's.
hola, quiero conseguir partitura de esta sonata, podrias facilitarme informaciòn? gracias!
High romantism.
Hella underrated
I'm not sure why Weber's piano hasn't always seemed a bit hollow. Gilels manages to make it thicker.
Weber est un précurseur injustement oublié. D'une rare délicatesse et d'une élégance... Que d'élégance dans sa musique. Il n'est plus joué ni enregistré, c'est vrai. Mais il est aimé par des happ fews. Alors, ne boudons pas notre plaisir.
Now i know why all the claims that HAppy birth day song being attributed to Patty and Mildred J. Hill are disputed. They simply stole the theme from this genius