Lyapunov - Lezghinka (Rapetti)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ส.ค. 2024
- Sergei Lyapunov - Transcendental etude Op. 11 No. 10
Performed by Marco Rapetti: • Lyapunov : Lezghinka ...
Lyapunov wrote this opus as a tribute to Franz Liszt; he composed 12 etudes for the keys Liszt had left out in his Transcedental studies.
Lezghinka was inspired by Islamey and was therefore subtitled "style Balakirev". Balakirev got his inspiration for Islamey after a trip to the Caucasus, where the Lezghinka dance originates from.
Islamey heavily inspired Lyapunov, who went to St. Petersburg in 1885 to seek Mily Balakirev, becoming the most important member of Balakirev's latter-day circle. Balakirev took Lyapunov under his wing, and oversaw his early compositions as closely as he had done with the members of his circle during the 1860s, now known as The Five. Balakirev remained the dominant influence in the creative life of Lyapunov.
(en.wikipedia.o...)
Alternative performances:
Konstantin Scherbakov: • Sergei Lyapunov - 12 T...
Vincenzo Maltempo: • Lyapunov: 12 Etudes D’...
Stephen Hough: • Lyapunov etude nr 10 H...
Please take note that I do not own the rights to the audio or the sheet music used in this video. The video is for non-comercial use.
People should realize that Balakirev's Islamey (the first theme) is actually based off of a type of Lezgin people's folk dances, or more specifically, Lezginka.
This is why I love etudes. They are some of the most unique sounding pieces in all the repertoire. And this etude is a perfect example of such.
Great performance!
Stupendo. Bravissimo.
Bravo!!
Brilliant ❤🎉
Outstanding
Alucinante
Definite strong shades of Scheherezade!
Better than Islamey.
Spicy.
It literally is Islamey
@@marcoesquandolez Only better.
I think they’re both equally good, but I prefer this one a bit more
Excelente. Sapee.
A disguised Islamey (& in the same key)
the last few bars sound like the ending of Chopin op 10 n 5
Would anyone after him, will dare to play this live?
No one would dare
Not even lyapunov himself
… and why is this not famous? Maybe because it is almost impossible to play for 80% of todays pianists?
I had a really bad experience with this piece lol but nothing is impossible when u practice
It's not that bad - it's EXTREMELY well written and highly pianistic. It's comparable with the average Liszt or Rachmaninoff Etude, and not near as difficult as some of their most demanding ones.
@@seanfogarty5559 I mean i had really bad time memorizing this composition, but I agree with you that it is pianistic to play. Hardest parts for me were 1:52 and 5:08.... prok first sonata was more difficult for me.
Inhuman playing