Very solid, musical performance. But, why did the cellist change the last note of measure 7 in the first movement from D (as in the Beethoven manuscript) to C#?
According to my Bärenreiter Urtext copy, Beethoven corrected the d to c# for a later edition, but by series of misfortunes the d lived on. So, by recent research, C# is considered the right note.
String players in chamber groups always seem to play with flimsier stands like that, instead of the sturdier black ones, for example. I've never understood that.
@@rloomis3 easier to carry stands, they usually come in cases, in places where music stands aren't provided. They are foldable while most of the sturdier ones don't. This is just from personal experience... I might not be correct!!
@@__slayer__ftw8418 That all makes sense, but in a case like this, the performance is taking place in a setting (New England Conservatory) where there are tons of the sturdier stands available, yet he still opts for the small foldable type. There must be a reason (good or bad), but I don't get it.
I do understand the extra sheet though, the music has no rests for the page turns as far as I know, the first movement is 3 pages without rests for page turns.
@@rloomis3 Ah yes, some flimsy stands have the sticks that yiu can unfold horizontally so it can fit more pages! You can see it at the top corner of the stand. He didn't put it out though. Depends on what piece he played before.
Obviously he's an excellent player - but I do hope he learns to stop emphasizing accented notes, etc., by enthusiastically tapping his foot. I found the added percussion rather distracting. (Either that, or start playing in his stocking feet. ;-) )
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Excellent performance.....Most enjoyable..... Gracias from México!
Please include bios for the pianist :)
Bravo.
Great! Thank you very much! Op. 102...
very passionate.
Very solid, musical performance. But, why did the cellist change the last note of measure 7 in the first movement from D (as in the Beethoven manuscript) to C#?
Van Bistrow there are a few copies of the score that misprint the D as a C#. I assume he followed one of these misprint editions.
According to my Bärenreiter Urtext copy, Beethoven corrected the d to c# for a later edition, but by series of misfortunes the d lived on. So, by recent research, C# is considered the right note.
@@oxuri Thank you for that information. I am sure that I can live well with either note! A great piece, beautifully performed!
That little wire music stand plus the extra sheet gives me so much anxiety
String players in chamber groups always seem to play with flimsier stands like that, instead of the sturdier black ones, for example. I've never understood that.
@@rloomis3 easier to carry stands, they usually come in cases, in places where music stands aren't provided. They are foldable while most of the sturdier ones don't. This is just from personal experience... I might not be correct!!
@@__slayer__ftw8418 That all makes sense, but in a case like this, the performance is taking place in a setting (New England Conservatory) where there are tons of the sturdier stands available, yet he still opts for the small foldable type. There must be a reason (good or bad), but I don't get it.
I do understand the extra sheet though, the music has no rests for the page turns as far as I know, the first movement is 3 pages without rests for page turns.
@@rloomis3 Ah yes, some flimsy stands have the sticks that yiu can unfold horizontally so it can fit more pages! You can see it at the top corner of the stand. He didn't put it out though. Depends on what piece he played before.
Obviously he's an excellent player - but I do hope he learns to stop emphasizing accented notes, etc., by enthusiastically tapping his foot. I found the added percussion rather distracting. (Either that, or start playing in his stocking feet. ;-) )
Head movement too, my teacher says head movement puts emphasis only on the first part of the note.