This is a special sonata and never rated as one of the' favourites'. It is fun, full of laughter, like a jovial conversation between friends, and charming as well. Daniel Baremboim is sensitive to this and interprets it perfectly.
@@calebhu6383 Actually, that title goes to his 16th piano sonata. The entire sonata is full of witty humor. I'd say this sonata(the 18th) has the funniest movement in all of his sonatas though, that being the 2nd movement.
As a lover of contemporary classical music and jazz slecifically because of the amazing harmonies, the first four seconds of this sonata (0:06-0:10) sound weirdly modern but then it quickly sounds like 1800s music.
Bravo! I really appreciate how Daniel Barenboim never underestimates any note. Even when he plays a full cord every node has its rightful place. There's remarkable attention to every detail, evident even in the opening bars of this sonata.
Dear Maestro Daniel Barenboim, I really enjoy every passage of your playing of all the Beethoven’s Sonatas. Each your performance of playing Beethoven’s Sonata is a masterpiece. Bravo! Nobody can play Beethoven better than you. After listening I am not tired at all! Bravo! 💐
Pianists today seem to be taking the ‘Allegretto’ almost twice as fast as Beethoven intended. I wish more would take their cue from the way we tell humorous stories, recognizing that a skilled raconteur gives her or his audience time to process the humor. The movement is filled with long rests that should be given breathing space. Also - ‘Allegretto’ is neither ‘Allegro’ nor ‘Presto’ nor ‘Prestissimo’. (In fact, the word suggests a ‘smaller’ Allegro, ie, less than fast... have pianists forgotten this? ) Van Cliburn earned applause for this movement alone in live performances of the Sonata, and it would do a heart well to go back and figure out what that worthy fuss was all about.. perhaps a Texas storyteller’s charm? Will do....
I'm sure this was a very proud and memorable recital sir. It's certainly a very resounding and dramatic piece and I am inclined to be certain her performance was equally well performed. May God bless you and keep your memories fond and sincere such as this.
I'm currently working on this Sonata, still mastering the first movement. It's got some technical challenging and parts that need lots of precision. It's good to hear it played by the Masters, and good to hear from several other pianist like Jando.
Lydia Brindley "I can play it...but not at this speed..." In other words,you can't play it! 😂 It reminds me of my first visit to the opticians,when the optician asked me if I could see the letters on the screen. "I can see them,but I can't read them." I said. "In other words,you can't see them!" he jokingly replied!😂😋🤣
@@fa-la-mi-mi-re I was being facetious...!😊 Of course I wouldn't discourage anyone from playing, although I disagree with the statement, "If you can play it slowly you can play it quickly..."😚 I think that is being delusional... You haven't mastered Chopin and Liszt Etudes and virtuoso pieces like Islamey and Scarbo UNTIL you can play them at the intended tempi...😙🎹🎵
I honestly don't know where he finds the time to play all those big piano pieces and conduct those massive orchestral scores,nearly always from memory...😕Maybe he has a double...😊😊 Keep going,Daniel,you're a TRUE legend!!🎩🎹🍺
Most top pianists and conductors demonstrate equal commitment and devotion... The point is Barenboim is able to combine both disciplines.He truly is a one-off!😊 The true Maestro!
Thanks for this!😉Heard him play it at Royal Festival Hall and Hammerklavier... wonderful!! By the way,its doesn't need an apostrophe when it's possessive...😁
This sonata is a lot more difficult than it looks. Henle rates it as a 7 - I would say it’s at least a 8, if not higher. In some ways, it’s more difficult than some of the hardest repertoire I’ve played (maybe harder than Prok 7).
@@t_mm_r ah I can too but see the time signature of sonata no 18 3rd movement makes it way more complicated(atleast to me) like the melody line starts from the end of the bar and it's all weird and there are so many harmonical changes that make it tough to keep up with so yeah it will take a lot of practice
El primer acorde de la sonata me recuerda al "Lemminkäinen y las muchachas de Saari", de Sibelius. Había leído que ese acorde tenía algún significado especial, pero no me acuerdo muy bien de cómo iba el argumento.
My wife played this for her senior recital in college. She's passed away in 2003, but hearing this Sonata brings back wonderful memories.
So sorry for your loss, sir.
I. Sorry for your loss
Sorry for your lost!
♥
Sorry for your loss.
0:06 I. Allegro
8:33 II. Scherzo
13:25 III. Minuetto
17:44 IV. Presto con fuoco
Thank you 🙏🏻
Did you know presto con fuoco means quick with fire in italian
@@sg0730 yes, I agree with you. It's definitely on the faster side. He does make it work, though!
Thank you
This is a special sonata and never rated as one of the' favourites'. It is fun, full of laughter, like a jovial conversation between friends, and charming as well. Daniel Baremboim is sensitive to this and interprets it perfectly.
It is the most humorous of all Beethoven sonatas
@@calebhu6383 Actually, that title goes to his 16th piano sonata. The entire sonata is full of witty humor. I'd say this sonata(the 18th) has the funniest movement in all of his sonatas though, that being the 2nd movement.
This is my 1st time hearing it and it's absolutely gorgeous. It makes me happy that Beethoven must have felt happiness when he wrote this.
As a lover of contemporary classical music and jazz slecifically because of the amazing harmonies, the first four seconds of this sonata (0:06-0:10) sound weirdly modern but then it quickly sounds like 1800s music.
Bravo! I really appreciate how Daniel Barenboim never underestimates any note. Even when he plays a full cord every node has its rightful place. There's remarkable attention to every detail, evident even in the opening bars of this sonata.
There's no doubt: Barenboim is the Master of Beethoven Sonatas!
Mr. Daniel is my personal master of piano sonatas! Congratulations!!!!
Why did you name yourself after Mickiewicz? Are you a poet yourself, or a professor of literature?
No, I just love his poems.
Dear Maestro Daniel Barenboim, I really enjoy every passage of your playing of all the Beethoven’s Sonatas. Each your performance of playing Beethoven’s Sonata is a masterpiece. Bravo! Nobody can
play Beethoven better than you. After listening I am not tired at all! Bravo! 💐
Absolute master piece played by a master
The theme in the scherzo has a really interesting sound.
Grande nuestro apreciado y genial maestro Barenboim.
THAT'S real Beethoven sound! Love it♡
I like Beethoven music to.
Pianists today seem to be taking the ‘Allegretto’ almost twice as fast as Beethoven intended. I wish more would take their cue from the way we tell humorous stories, recognizing that a skilled raconteur gives her or his audience time to process the humor. The movement is filled with long rests that should be given breathing space.
Also - ‘Allegretto’ is neither ‘Allegro’ nor ‘Presto’ nor ‘Prestissimo’. (In fact, the word suggests a ‘smaller’ Allegro, ie, less than fast... have pianists forgotten this? )
Van Cliburn earned applause for this movement alone in live performances of the Sonata, and it would do a heart well to go back and figure out what that worthy fuss was all about.. perhaps a Texas storyteller’s charm? Will do....
What is fake Beethoven sound?
@@jacksonsong6690 sonata n 20 by beethoven
@@franciscocosta3986 lol
I'm sure this was a very proud and memorable recital sir. It's certainly a very resounding and dramatic piece and I am inclined to be certain her performance was equally well performed. May God bless you and keep your memories fond and sincere such as this.
Wonderful tempo in the 3rd movement
I'm currently working on this Sonata, still mastering the first movement. It's got some technical challenging and parts that need lots of precision. It's good to hear it played by the Masters, and good to hear from several other pianist like Jando.
I love Jenő Jandó's approach to Beethoven!
And all done with something evolved for climbing tree's. Amazing!
19:29 great shot of the rapt audience. What I'm feeling is represented there.
My favorite sonata
cocozo cocoji Same here! It has so many facets, including tenderness and humor.
Schroeder’s too
The third movement is so sentimental..
Wonderfully melodic.
Heavenly music 🙏🏻👍🏻👏🏻🎶🎹
Pushing the like button is simply not enough! I am blown away
This sonata is known with the nickname "the hunt"for its last movement a tarantela.
Yes, and they use it prior to the climax of the movie The Hunt, a truly clever 'Easter Egg' in an otherwise mundane performance.
Yes but this nickname wasn't given by Beethoven. He never said it was supposed to represent a hunt
I can play it ..but not at this speed lol.. I play the slow parts at the correct speed though lol thing is it all slow .I dont care though I enjoy it
if you can play it slowly you can play it quickly ;)
Lydia Brindley "I can play it...but not at this speed..."
In other words,you can't play it! 😂
It reminds me of my first visit to the opticians,when the optician asked me if I could see the letters on the screen.
"I can see them,but I can't read them." I said.
"In other words,you can't see them!" he jokingly replied!😂😋🤣
@@andrewkennaugh1065 WHy this comment agaibst LYdia's willingness to learn this sonata?
Lydia:keep going-if you enjoy it-all the best!
@@fa-la-mi-mi-re I was being facetious...!😊
Of course I wouldn't discourage anyone from playing, although I disagree with the statement,
"If you can play it slowly you can play it quickly..."😚
I think that is being delusional...
You haven't mastered Chopin and Liszt Etudes and virtuoso pieces like Islamey and Scarbo UNTIL you can play them at the intended tempi...😙🎹🎵
The perfect balance at this tempo is sure to be an admirable performance.
Wonderful performance of great music.
Obwohl ich gegen überzogene Tempi bin, in dieser Einspielung muss eine höhere Macht ihre Finger im Spiel gehabt haben . atemberaubend!!!
I honestly don't know where he finds the time to play all those big piano pieces and conduct those massive orchestral scores,nearly always from memory...😕Maybe he has a double...😊😊
Keep going,Daniel,you're a TRUE legend!!🎩🎹🍺
Commitment and devotion
Yes,we know that!☺
Think you might be missing the point here...ah well,I'm sure some people get it...😊🎈
Most top pianists and conductors demonstrate equal commitment and devotion...
The point is Barenboim is able to combine both disciplines.He truly is a one-off!😊
The true Maestro!
barenboim knew all 32 beethoven sonatas by heart at age 17
@@yisroelkaplan5398 absolutely incredible
Like his interpretation of the details. Bravo!
1:43 注意這裡的節奏
2:00 中心放在左手的琶音
2:07 ~2:14 長音要算滿
4:59 這一段踏板的使用要很小心
5:26 強弱的差別要做出來
バレンボイムさんは天才。芸術的
Master!
Chopin called this piece "vulgar", but later changed his opinion. That's how great Beethoven is.
Where did Chopin say that?
It’s s’more boring than vulgar, except for those few amazing notifications developments in the first movement
the master
No 18 is so beautiful to hear 😍 😢 ❤
GreatBeethoven sound. Brisk tempos seem to be no issue. Wonderful performance.
Thanks for this!😉Heard him play it at Royal Festival Hall and Hammerklavier... wonderful!!
By the way,its doesn't need an apostrophe when it's possessive...😁
Andrew Kennaugh r u a grammar teacher
Elaine Feng It's either correct or incorrect...😚Which do you prefer?!😊
I'm not even English, yet I knew it; why did you feel the urge to casually specify that?
Ma gli investitori che pagano yuotube per fare pubblicità interrompendo i brani..hanno idea di quante maledizioni si beccano???
Una maravilla 😄
WOW!!! BRAVO!!!
This sonata is a lot more difficult than it looks. Henle rates it as a 7 - I would say it’s at least a 8, if not higher. In some ways, it’s more difficult than some of the hardest repertoire I’ve played (maybe harder than Prok 7).
Especially the 4th movement
Is it more difficult than Moonlight sonata?
@@t_mm_r the 4th movement is almost as tough as the 3rd movement however the tempo makes it more challenging
@@Trooman20 great news then. Because I can play the 3rd movement of Moonlight)
@@t_mm_r ah I can too but see the time signature of sonata no 18 3rd movement makes it way more complicated(atleast to me) like the melody line starts from the end of the bar and it's all weird and there are so many harmonical changes that make it tough to keep up with so yeah it will take a lot of practice
Merci beaucoup.
El primer acorde de la sonata me recuerda al "Lemminkäinen y las muchachas de Saari", de Sibelius. Había leído que ese acorde tenía algún significado especial, pero no me acuerdo muy bien de cómo iba el argumento.
Amen 🙏🏻
Qué bueno que es!
wow!!!!
6:45
Ropui lutuk 👍👍
the 4th movement reminds me so much of "rage over a lost penny" but without the main melody... Anyone else.???
역시 거장의 관록이 부드러움과 여유가 풍긴다
I'a a fan of Barenboim, but I like the Gieseking recording of this a bit more - a little more phrasing & less rushed, minuet not as slow.
Just imagine being in the audience
❤❤❤
💖🎼💖
00:07
🙏🙏🙏🕊️♥️🕊️♾️🕊️♥️🕊️🙏🙏🙏🕊️♥️🕊️♾️🕊️♥️🕊️🌈🕊️♥️🕊️♾️🕊️♥️🕊️🐬🕊️♥️🕊️♾️🕊️♥️🕊️🦋🕊️♥️🕊️♾️🕊️♥️🕊️🐝🕊️🤎🕊️♾️🕊️♥️🕊️🙏🙏🙏🕊️♥️🕊️♾️🕊️♥️🕊️🌈🕊️♥️🕊️♾️🕊️♥️🕊️🙏🙏🙏
Nice
16:09
Its very fantasy!!
Barenboims demütige Lyrik (hier im letzten Satz) ist nahezu unerreicht
This sonata is Beethoven mocking affectation!
I'd love Beethoven to pop in and say ," you're doing it all wrong" 🤗🤣😜
Seriously
Merde, c'est pas la plus belle celle-là...
Les francais.... toujours qq chose du mal a dire.
Ouuu a l’è arivà l’franceis
🙏🙏🙏🕊️♥️🕊️♾️🕊️♥️🕊️🙏🙏🙏🕊️♥️🕊️♾️🕊️♥️🕊️🌈🕊️♥️🕊️♾️🕊️♥️🕊️🙏🙏🙏🕊️♥️🕊️♾️🕊️♥️🕊️🐝🕊️🤎🕊️💫🕊️♥️🕊️♾️🕊️♥️🕊️🌈🕊️♥️🕊️♾️🕊️♥️🕊️🙏🙏🙏🕊️♥️🕊️🌹🕊️♥️🕊️🙏🙏🙏🕊️♥️🕊️♾️🕊️♥️🕊️🙏🙏🙏
4:55
7:00
0:07