It is so beautiful to hear the notes dripping on the keys that I feel satisfied, fulfilled, happy, cheerful, optimistic. My God: Heaven exists in the music of Carl Maria Von Weber. Many thanks: Peter Rösel.
Soy enamorado de la musica clasica, diria un adepto y un adicto: En lo personal Karl Maria von Weber fue un gran compositor: "La invitacion a la danza" (Auforderung zum tanz" es una pieza magistral. La tragedia de von Weber, si se le puede llamar asi, es haber sido contemporaneo de Beethoven, quien lo opaco. Gracias por ese bello concierto.
After listening to this concerto sporadically for years, I still get chills in the third movement when the melody first introduced by solo flute comes back on the oboe and then the piano plays the main melody to accompany it. This happens around 19:11. Such a magical moment in this piece!
sylvain raymond it sounds more like Beethoven than either Mozart or Hummel, in particular Beethoven's 1st concerto op. 15, also in C Major. Same bold, angular rhythms.
@@timothythorne9464 a touch of Mozart and Beethoven here and there with Weber's own sense of virtuosity and orchestration. Not to mention the emerging Weber "Romantic dreams" thang he did so well.
It is so beautiful to hear the notes dripping on the keys that I feel satisfied, fulfilled, happy, cheerful, optimistic. My God: Heaven exists in the music of Carl Maria Von Weber.
Whenever you see Weber and Concerto in the same title you're usually on to something good. His Clarinet Concertos are another good witness to his great creativity. His music was once considered by many to be no more than a relic of thee early Romantic period. The explosion of classical recordings in the last few years is opening a few eyes to what was once labeled a little too quaint for the trouble of listening/performing.
Weber was actually a great composer who is somewhat overlooked. In my youth I ploughed through his "Perpetuum Mobile" and learned how well he wrote virtuosic music. As an operatic composer, his instrumental music is a bit operatic. He must have been a great pianist because his piano music is outstanding and writes comfortably for piano.
Everyone mentioning any specific part of the music goes on about the adiago or points to moments in the finale, but y'all are sleeping on the allegro. It's my favorite part of this whole piece. How can anyone be deaf to the piano in it? How does no one feel the emotion? The gaiety and hope, things hazarded and finished, the ongoing saga that enhances the orchestra when it returns, which further enhances the piano now delicate, asking, gentle...then so emotional, the denial, the explanation, the return of liveliness so pretty but colored by heartbreak, normalcy before venturing to descend and rise again, worse and more rending than before, different and the same, the orchestra helping this time. Does the allegro not hold anyone else? It has everything, both the quiet solemnity and spirited brightness divided between the other two movements. It suits the finale better than the finale does for combining those two. It's wonderful.
If my ears don't lie, this is the recording from the 60ties or early 70ties with Gitti Pirner, the Bavarian Broadcasting Orchestra conducted by Kurt Eichhorn. In my Opinion until today the best recording of this wonderful concert which I know - there is also a recording of Nr. 2!
I try to avoid comparing the works of the various composers, but I think I am qualified to comment on conception of ideas and execution. I regularly call classical music philosophical music. For me philosophy is “understanding THE GOOD and governing oneself accordingly.” Take Ludwig Van Beethoven as a case of extraordinary confluence of genius, spiritual temperance by virtue of psychological, and emotional hardship with great expansiveness of poetic insight. This combination consistently produces works of transcendent resonance and profundity. And, we did not even mention the overarching and guiding grace of sublime inspiration. So, it is evident that relatively few composers attain the creative plateaus that quickens “The spirit of Man” to the extent that they are lifted to a sphere of transformative enlightenment of life and hope. I share the birthday of Frederick Chopin. Some years ago I debuted an arrangement of one of his intensely elegiac etudes for which I composed expressly elusive lyrics. I am happy to report that the effect on the audience was like the proverbial thunderclap. My master musician nephew was the only one to comment. He complimented me on my phrasing, which for me “sealed up the sum”. This experience confirmed for me the joy and beauty of Divine grace of inspiration; which enjoins the chosen vessel in an outpouring of heavenly ministration. I am impressed by the allegro of this concerto, except it did not move me beyond being entertained. Just a little food for thought, perhaps? PWG
Hercules should really enjoyed to listen this after his 12 works charles le brun (himself) but my beloved one is forever eugene delacroix and the 23rd mozart concerto it s only a personnal taste nothing personnal just a sensation almost a revival feeling from the PAST AWARE AND BEYOND
I know cat videos are more up everybody's alley but If you have a few minutes, I'd love to get your thoughts on my songs/videos. I'm always trying to improve. I know how busy we all are and truly appreciate you taking a moment to watch. Thanks! Tiff
It takes a good pianist to appreciate just how difficult it is to play this well. It's a piece that is out of reach, so to speak, for most piano players --- even the best. That might explain why there are so few videos on here of it.
ein nicht ganz unbekannter pianist, der das gesamte werk webers gespielt hat, sagte mir einmal, dass weber so wenig gespielt wird, liegt daran, dass er recht schwierig zu spielen ist, aber der zuhoerer, dies nicht so wahrnimmt, wie etwa bei chopin und anderen romantischen musiken. er spielte mit vorliebe das konzertstueck in f. dem eingeweihten wird wohl jetzt klar sein, welchen pianisten ich meine
There is a reason why Weber and Hummel were discarded after a certain point. They had some great ideas, but their music doesn't come together as a whole well. The compositions of transitional composers tend to feel incomplete, and I agree there is a lack of profound here.
Wundervoll...jede Note..Ein Feuerwerk in der Musik: Carl Maria von Weber! Elite...er ist einer der Grössten.. Grosse Darbietung !
It is so beautiful to hear the notes dripping on the keys that I feel satisfied, fulfilled, happy, cheerful, optimistic. My God: Heaven exists in the music of Carl Maria Von Weber. Many thanks: Peter Rösel.
Danke💗💗😊😊
Soy enamorado de la musica clasica, diria un adepto y un adicto: En lo personal Karl Maria von Weber fue un gran compositor: "La invitacion a la danza" (Auforderung zum tanz" es una pieza magistral.
La tragedia de von Weber, si se le puede llamar asi, es haber sido contemporaneo de Beethoven, quien lo opaco. Gracias por ese bello concierto.
Simply heavenly
Wonderful spirit here! Underrated composer.
Super
Carl Maria von Weber ... A WoNDERFUL composer. This presentation WONderFul as well. THANK YOU!
the adagio part was one of my favorite parts when I was younger. so peaceful but full of power at the same time.
loveyaclouds What age are you now?
Yes it is a great part.
After listening to this concerto sporadically for years, I still get chills in the third movement when the melody first introduced by solo flute comes back on the oboe and then the piano plays the main melody to accompany it. This happens around 19:11. Such a magical moment in this piece!
✌️extremely fantastic huh
I like this music it is done very well
Weber !!!...Genius! The great master. the Webers piano concerto are wonderful and so, so important .
Mozarthummelian…
sylvain raymond it sounds more like Beethoven than either Mozart or Hummel, in particular Beethoven's 1st concerto op. 15, also in C Major. Same bold, angular rhythms.
@@timothythorne9464 a touch of Mozart and Beethoven here and there with Weber's own sense of virtuosity and orchestration. Not to mention the emerging Weber "Romantic dreams" thang he did so well.
@@erika6651And the Rossini crescendo at 3:58
The adagio sounds great. Weber must have been a great influence on Chopin.
Sonatas ands another operas of von Weber for piano alone are wonderfuls
What a great little concerto!!!!
Francamente hermoso el concierto y notable la interpretación pianística.
It is so beautiful to hear the notes dripping on the keys that I feel satisfied, fulfilled, happy, cheerful, optimistic. My God: Heaven exists in the music of Carl Maria Von Weber.
magnificent
Love movements II adagio.
Beautiful!
Hermosa pieza, muy delicada, recien descubro el nombre del compositor Carl Maria, siempre escuchaba sus piezas pero no sabia de quien era.
Wonderful
Whenever you see Weber and Concerto in the same title you're usually on to something good. His Clarinet Concertos are another good witness to his great creativity. His music was once considered by many to be no more than a relic of thee early Romantic period. The explosion of classical recordings in the last few years is opening a few eyes to what was once labeled a little too quaint for the trouble of listening/performing.
A piece of world class. Classical music doesn't get any more interesting and magical.
Saw Herbert with the DSO years ago … great artist!!!
LOVE THIS!!!
Weber was actually a great composer who is somewhat overlooked. In my youth I ploughed through his "Perpetuum Mobile" and learned how well he wrote virtuosic music.
As an operatic composer, his instrumental music is a bit operatic. He must have been a great pianist because his piano music is outstanding and writes comfortably for piano.
He was acknowledged in his time as one of the greatest pianists of the day.
@@GavinBorchert-z1m Absolutely true!!!
Nice!
AWESOME!Great master.
Everyone mentioning any specific part of the music goes on about the adiago or points to moments in the finale, but y'all are sleeping on the allegro. It's my favorite part of this whole piece. How can anyone be deaf to the piano in it? How does no one feel the emotion? The gaiety and hope, things hazarded and finished, the ongoing saga that enhances the orchestra when it returns, which further enhances the piano now delicate, asking, gentle...then so emotional, the denial, the explanation, the return of liveliness so pretty but colored by heartbreak, normalcy before venturing to descend and rise again, worse and more rending than before, different and the same, the orchestra helping this time. Does the allegro not hold anyone else? It has everything, both the quiet solemnity and spirited brightness divided between the other two movements. It suits the finale better than the finale does for combining those two. It's wonderful.
I like Von Weber.
Great! Orchestra! like Always! Blomstedt! Great Conductor! and peter Rosel!i only heard him a few time when i was young!on TV!
A Master Piece
Danke
Presto - is a Miracle! Especial from 17:46 and from 18:00!)
✌️😎Undoubted
Unreal magnificent from 18:07 and 18:36!)
Totally agree
If my ears don't lie, this is the recording from the 60ties or early 70ties with Gitti Pirner, the Bavarian Broadcasting Orchestra conducted by Kurt Eichhorn. In my Opinion until today the best recording of this wonderful concert which I know - there is also a recording of Nr. 2!
Nope, the pianist is Peter Rösel, the orchestra is Staatskapelle Dresden and conducted under Herbert Blomstedt.
Conmovedor romántica
I try to avoid comparing the works of the various composers, but I think I am qualified to comment on conception of ideas and execution. I regularly call classical music philosophical music. For me philosophy is “understanding THE GOOD and governing oneself accordingly.” Take Ludwig Van Beethoven as a case of extraordinary confluence of genius, spiritual temperance by virtue of psychological, and emotional hardship with great expansiveness of poetic insight. This combination consistently produces works of transcendent resonance and profundity. And, we did not even mention the overarching and guiding grace of sublime inspiration. So, it is evident that relatively few composers attain the creative plateaus that quickens “The spirit of Man” to the extent that they are lifted to a sphere of transformative enlightenment of life and hope. I share the birthday of Frederick Chopin. Some years ago I debuted an arrangement of one of his intensely elegiac etudes for which I composed expressly elusive lyrics. I am happy to report that the effect on the audience was like the proverbial thunderclap. My master musician nephew was the only one to comment. He complimented me on my phrasing, which for me “sealed up the sum”. This experience confirmed for me the joy and beauty of Divine grace of inspiration; which enjoins the chosen vessel in an outpouring of heavenly ministration. I am impressed by the allegro of this concerto, except it did not move me beyond being entertained. Just a little food for thought, perhaps? PWG
Exquisito
😍😍😍😍
I prefer Weber's first piano concerto to the second one.
Marc DE KEYSER me too.
UN GRANDE GENIO
Carl Maria Von Weber was coming in interested.
La musique de Weber est très grande et très belle. Elle égale celle de Beethoven et annonce bien la période romantique...
1:48
Hercules should really enjoyed to listen this after his 12 works
charles le brun (himself)
but my beloved one is forever eugene delacroix
and the 23rd mozart concerto
it s only a personnal taste nothing personnal
just a sensation almost a revival feeling from the PAST
AWARE AND BEYOND
"Like" on 22 July 2017
08:54
I know cat videos are more up everybody's alley but If you have a few minutes, I'd love to get your thoughts on my songs/videos. I'm always trying to improve. I know how busy we all are and truly appreciate you taking a moment to watch.
Thanks!
Tiff
.... tiempo de la belleza
la fantasía,
romanticismo ...
It takes a good pianist to appreciate just how difficult it is to play this well. It's a piece that is out of reach, so to speak, for most piano players --- even the best. That might explain why there are so few videos on here of it.
Larry Peery it’s harder when you have small hands
Facing the greatness and difficulties of piano concertos for example by Beerhoven and Brahms I know that you´re just kidding.
Even Argerich said the Brahms concerto was one of the hardest things she has ever played
@@anonymusum No, Weber's piano music is technically difficult by any comparisons.
@@galanis38
I don´t like to argue with amateurs.
el primo político de amadeus.
To Oreo, 1 year ago
Why should I think of Tom and Jerry???
Pieseň
If this piece is played to an unsuspected listener, he might think it's Beethoven.
Anna Shlimovich nothing like Beethoven, more like late Mozart or Haydn..
A great concerto, and in my opinion it's not Beethoven-like or Mozart-like. It is just Weber
If you start at 3:56, Rossini
ein nicht ganz unbekannter pianist, der das gesamte werk webers gespielt hat, sagte mir einmal, dass weber so wenig gespielt wird, liegt daran, dass er recht schwierig zu spielen ist, aber der zuhoerer, dies nicht so wahrnimmt, wie etwa bei chopin und anderen romantischen musiken. er spielte mit vorliebe das konzertstueck in f. dem eingeweihten wird wohl jetzt klar sein, welchen pianisten ich meine
...
To me this sounds like concerto of Mendelssohn.. Easy to hear and enjoy. No way revolutionary.
Ehm... okay XD XD XD
Começa com uma citação de Eberl e prossegue com um espírito infantilóide que não se desculpa em quem se tinha em tão grande conta.
Anyone think of tom & jerry?
Sounds very much like Heydn... Anyone agree?
Tolkien
Oh, come on! It's pleasant enough, but slight to the point of triviality. Decidedly second-rate. Thanks for posting!
Too similar to Eberl and Hummel. To me, this music has no profoundity.
How can you ignore such riotous wit as ordinary?
Chocolate's not profound, either. But it sure is tasty!
There is a reason why Weber and Hummel were discarded after a certain point. They had some great ideas, but their music doesn't come together as a whole well. The compositions of transitional composers tend to feel incomplete, and I agree there is a lack of profound here.
@@erika6651 Your words complete mine. Thank you.
@@Speleobuff ;) Some prefer chocolate with filling as well as feeling...
This is not a masterpiece of Weber, after all an empty music full of conventional turns - but it seems to be a piano concerto.
A bit boring
A bit of a short thoughtless comment. Why bother to post such a remark?
This comment makes no sense. It is like saying "I had on grunch, but the eggplant over there."
Are you dear?
@@dalereynolds8716 Eggplant sofa dog. Weber had some good ideas. But some ain't.