There are days when TH-cam seems like a constant stream of complete junk material, and then there’s this. It makes you grateful to have a platform to share the genius of Gould and Bach with the world, for free.
Glenn Gould conceives of himself as both the composer and performer of music. And that is where wonder and miracle of this man lies. Since he breathes life into everything he plays.
damn...what a genius. plays a bunch of the fast passages slow and the slow ones fast...makes it an entirely distinct piece from nearly all the rest. This guy's left hand was better than anyone's is or has been since. Most of the time when you hear his reading you believe that must have been how it was scored
@@marimatsumoto372 I'm left handed and my left hand is worse than my right, and if you test something like grip strength my right hand is stronger. It's astonishing how people cannot fathom people not being built at factories following strict rules and guidelines with everyone being exactly the same.
Menuhin once said to Gould "I wish Beethoven were alive to hear you today" I couldn't agree more. What a personal reflection that took this work to its pinnacle.
Lolllll beethoven were alive to her Gould destroy his work and everything he sought after to undo everything that Beethoven had done, Glenn Gould is a joke to any real musician, and it's not Burger King have it your way, it's Beethovens way,....
A masterpiece in the hands of a master genius. This work is known as one of the most creative of Beethoven's works for piano. Gould shows his extraordinary technique that few pianist have. A giant that holds hands with another giant.
I believe that Gould had the technique above all other pianists of the century. Of course, my music prof. tried to claim he was only a great musicologist. I think alcohol had much to do with that unfortunate opinion.
@@matthewwilson3305is it because fewer people perform it? I imagine that memorizing this piece could tax the abilities of many pianists, leaving aside the technical issues. I was told by a teacher that this piece is more difficult than the Hammerklavier
As Brahms said, " In the beginning was rhythm", and how incredibly does my hero Glenn Gould tap into that rhythm. Nobody plays like this anymore. Thank goodness this was recorded.
4 ปีที่แล้ว +4
You can say this once you know all the pianists of the world... which you probably don't. :)
Just like Glenn Gould to render a performance full of imagination. He rescues this theme and variations from descending into the dungeons of an insipid finger exercise.
I don't think he loved Piano. I think he loved Music. I think he was grateful for his mother starting him on piano and his aptitude for piano playing. If the only instrument he had was a rusty kazoo, he'd play it as only Glenn Gould could, and we'd love it.
This is my favorite Beethoven work. It takes you on this journey through this dark void we call "life".. hearing it at the hands of Glenn, with his peculiarities, his introverted life, this is a recording I can put on repeat for hours
He was not the introvert you thought he was. Quite the ladies man. Besides his affair with Cornelia Foss he had a ridiculous amount of mail from women that wanted him. Fascinating man.
@@ttrons2 He was a handsome bugger in his youth. Even Leonard Bernstein had the hots for him, but nothing materialised from that as Glen was no ginger. Purely a ladies man our Glen but Lennie swung both ways. Good old Lennie.
The conductor is Leonard Bernstein ( Kenny ) of the famous New York symphony. Both are fabulous. Glenn Gould is from Ontario Canada and he refused to leave Canada. His small piano chair is in a provincial museum in the capital of Canada which is Ottawa
I came here after listening Evgeny Kissin playing the same piece. Kissin’s performance: wow! Gould’s performance: ......... (I’m speechless in awe) One and only Glenn Gould
i personally prefer kissin's- i see what you mean about both being astounding! i do think gould sets himself away from others with the dynamic changes (😍), personally i feel that while the slow tempo means that all emotion can be milked from this, i prefer kissin's tempi for the variations.
@@aallpprr8998 yes, you are completely correct. Not all geniuses are good interpreters and all great interpreters are not geniuses. Sure, being a genius might give you a boost, but that applies for everything whether it's academics or sports.
What wonderful medicine, thank you so much. His phrasing and touch in this particular performance is about as smooth for Glenn Gould as you're going to get. Flawless. This piece is a perfect example of how competitive Beethoven was!
“Too fast and mechanically”…..well, I don’t know how on Earth anybody could say that about _Gould,_ who was absolutely passionate about everything he played, and I cannot remember ever hearing him playing like a metronome. And usually, Gould was criticized for taking everything _too slowly,_ even in this comments section, someone said that this “wasn’t Beethoven” for that very reason! You must be speaking about his Bach recordings….many people don’t have an ear for Bach, so that would be understandable. They want to hear Bach played like a Tchaikovsky piano concerto, or they think it’s mechanical. So ridiculous!
All of his Mozart sonatas are ridicolously fast and mechanical. And much of his Bach too. He fared better in Beethoven or Haydn, also because the 'fast and metheonomic' side was already taken and he had to explore other venues to distinguish himself. As Brendel once said, Gould never surpassed his edipic phase and always had to argue 'against' something, to do things differently. I find this fascinating and problematic at the same time.
@@daniele8716Gould’s Mozart was mostly godawful-and I say that as a huge fan-although he does have some interesting insights. Worth listening to at least once
@@daniele8716 vs the litany of pianists who've played the exact same thing the same way for decades one after the other? Brendel was one who tried to adhere to the score no matter what and that was his thing. He is not the final authority on what piano "should" be. Why do I even need to listen to his recordings when there is Schiff or Ashkenazy out there? Those who discuss Bach should first familiarize themselves with how "fast and mechanical" the harpsichord sounds. The music was not composed for the piano in the first place.
In this live performance the breaks between the Variations are imperceptible. It sounds like one piece. Whereas the breaks are quite noticeable in studio version. Not bad or good, just the way it is and another reason to watch and listen to Gould as much as possible. Variations on Variations.
The variation form - a form that can be inherently tedious and sectional - is turned into a work of supreme artistry and sustained expression by Beethoven's fertile imagination. He never ceases to amaze me.
Mind numbing. Thank God Glenn Gould occurred at a time in history when audio (and even video) recording existed. Could whoever uploads these please include at least the most obvious, basic information like when and where it was recorded ?
This is definitely not Beethoven, but everybody plays like Arrau or Giles, it will be very boring. Gould is a very individualistic pianist, he cares not what other people think. While everybody is playing very fast , he is playing rather slow. He open our vision that music can be expressed in such a new dimension. Well done , G Gould!
I am coming round more and more to this point of view. Having just listened to Gould playing Mozart sonatas, they seem to be imbued with extraordinary spirit and depth, very different from the usual way of playing him. They are a real experience!
@@davetubervid Finally someone like me who ACTUALLY LISTENED to Goulds Mozart instead of dismissing it with the usual clichés: too fast, he didn't like Mozart, was making fun of everybody, was merely fulfilling a contract with CBS by recording them, blah blah...
This pianist should be more obliged to the score of the composer, his playing is simply too subjective. May be Arrau is "boring"(?), but Gilels surely not in his singular golden sound. The best record of this WoO 80 I do know is that of the young Peraiha.
Pour enregistrer ce Maître alors qu'il écoutait son travail depuis son banc ; la seule manière dont je ferais, et pour lui, un honneur de me souvenir jusqu'à mon dernier souffle. Cecilia smiles with special favor...
One of the greatest performing geniuses of the 20th century, but one of the greatest kooks as well. His spastic gyrations at and the end of this performance are priceless.
surprised not more people are mentioning those gyrations at the end. As well as being hilarious, they do show just how connected he is with the music, for anyone too musically deaf to hear it
@@carolsims4037 His posture and chair are the reason he stopped playing in his 30s. There are medical conditions affecting the spleen (the organ his ribcage presses against when slouching) which can cause a person to wear coats everywhere, feel cold, suffer from various strange medical issues, etc... Many of which are common in those with jewish ancestry
Relegated to Work-without-Opus. Yet, it teaches you probably all you need to know about music: Present a theme, vary it. In this case, through a piano virtuoso lens. Glenn takes some liberties. In Variation 4, I think my favorite of all of them, starting here at 1:27, Beethoven marks the melody, in the middle voice, staccato. Not Glenn. Still, I think Mister Gould taught me to love it. A worthy piece to take on, and nice results.
En général, (ce n'est qu'une vue personnelle,bien sûr),je suis un peu réservé (quoique de moins en moins...) quant aux interprétations par G.Gould de Beethoven; mais là,il y a une telle MAÎTRISE, une telle CLARTÉ, dans le domaine technique comme dans le domaine musical,qu'il me semble bien difficile de seulement imaginer mieux! Je trouve particulièrement réussies les dernières variations, "en forme de final" pourrait-on dire.
La variación es tan propio a la creatividad como el fluir en la naturaleza, habitual en todas las artes y profuso en la creación musical de todos los tiempos. Juego, técnica, desafío y divertimento, la variación asienta saberes y alumbra imaginario. Nada extraño pues que Beethoven recurriera a ella con cierta frecuencia, a modo de andamiaje para articular conocimientos y superarlos. «Desde las primeras obras de Beethoven, la Variación se afirma como una de las formas más cercanas de su espíritu, de su naturaleza» (Boucourechliev 1963: 77).
Bach is the king of the Fuge, Mozart the king of Melody, Beethoven the king of Variationes, John Cage the King of beeing an inventor. But I do not want to miss any melody of Beethoven or Bach, any Fugue of the late Beethoven or Variationes of Mozart. I cannot imagine my life without listening to Gould or seeing his beaitiful perfomances. But woulldn‘t like to miss any other genius as well.
Gould is, and will be, one the of the most extraordinary experiences I had in my life. And this specific recording is really transcendent. Pure magic.
There are days when TH-cam seems like a constant stream of complete junk material, and then there’s this. It makes you grateful to have a platform to share the genius of Gould and Bach with the world, for free.
Glenn Gould conceives of himself as both the composer and performer of music. And that is where wonder and miracle of this man lies. Since he breathes life into everything he plays.
曲を、自分の一部にしている感じ。美しいの一言。ベートーヴェンの魂が乗り移ってる感じがする。
お金とか、地位とか、名声とか、権威とか、生活とかいうことを、全く考えずに、ひたすら曲の世界に没入しているのがわかる。
音楽だけを糧として生きてた人だと思う。
Wow so good. Beethoven so clean and clear.
Glenn is so accomplished technically that that is never an issue for him. He is able to focus completely on the musicality of the composition.
damn...what a genius. plays a bunch of the fast passages slow and the slow ones fast...makes it an entirely distinct piece from nearly all the rest. This guy's left hand was better than anyone's is or has been since. Most of the time when you hear his reading you believe that must have been how it was scored
Does it have anything to do with him being left handed? No of course NOT. Silly me.
@@marimatsumoto372 I'm left handed and my left hand is worse than my right, and if you test something like grip strength my right hand is stronger. It's astonishing how people cannot fathom people not being built at factories following strict rules and guidelines with everyone being exactly the same.
Menuhin once said to Gould "I wish Beethoven were alive to hear you today" I couldn't agree more. What a personal reflection that took this work to its pinnacle.
Lolllll beethoven were alive to her Gould destroy his work and everything he sought after to undo everything that Beethoven had done, Glenn Gould is a joke to any real musician, and it's not Burger King have it your way, it's Beethovens way,....
@@me9674 Well, I am real musician, and he is no joke to me.
too bad because Beethoven was deaf😂
Menuhin ( sp?) Or Pearlman decisions, decisions Gould or Brendel? Decisions, decisions. Yehudi was right about Gould.😂❤
At least Beethoven should have heard Gould part.
A masterpiece in the hands of a master genius. This work is known as one of the most creative of Beethoven's works for piano. Gould shows his extraordinary technique that few pianist have. A giant that holds hands with another giant.
I've always wondered why it is not held in higher regard with Beethoven's other masterpieces
I believe that Gould had the technique above all other pianists of the century. Of course, my music prof. tried to claim he was only a great musicologist. I think alcohol had much to do with that unfortunate opinion.
@@matthewwilson3305is it because fewer people perform it? I imagine that memorizing this piece could tax the abilities of many pianists, leaving aside the technical issues. I was told by a teacher that this piece is more difficult than the Hammerklavier
Beautifully put sir. Thank you for loving Glenn Gould.
He is a pure athlete; sticking perfectly to the rhythm without ever neglecting even a single note! Unique rendition!
This is the most lysergic, passionate and outstanding performance of this out-of-this-world piano work. I can't be more thankful for this.
what does lysergic mean?
@@militaryandemergencyservic3286 Psychedelic!
It's so wild you could almost say it's lycanthropic
What an incredible stylist he was. For me number one! Music pours out of him. Beautiful!
Exploring all possibilities makes the notes vibrate. Mr. Gould brings Beethoven back to life in his explosiveness.
Formidabile !Tra le dita il pensiero umano !
@@edojanich3985 Ben detto, all notes surround us , nothing get lost
I love the piano...I love Beethoven...I love Gould playing Beethoven❣️Just makes me happy!
As Brahms said, " In the beginning was rhythm", and how incredibly does my hero Glenn Gould tap into that rhythm. Nobody plays like this anymore. Thank goodness this was recorded.
You can say this once you know all the pianists of the world... which you probably don't. :)
Dušan Holý - You obviously misunderstood my comment. His full on rhythmic dynamic and tenacity will never be replicated.
@@jpage99999 j
@@jpage99999 yes, Gould is one of a kind. Irreplaceable, inimitable and because of recordings like this, immortal.
@Fredrik Larsson yup you know what I think you’re probably right. He was definitely on the spectrum…..
Just like Glenn Gould to render a performance full of imagination. He rescues this theme and variations from descending into the dungeons of an insipid finger exercise.
This guy is a freak of nature.
i don't believe anybody loves Piano more than
Glenn
Apart from Liberace
I don't think he loved Piano. I think he loved Music. I think he was grateful for his mother starting him on piano and his aptitude for piano playing. If the only instrument he had was a rusty kazoo, he'd play it as only Glenn Gould could, and we'd love it.
mercoid you are right. He even said something to the effect of, the piano is simply the best vessel I know to express the music.
@@mercoid Damn right Mercky.
Im pretty sure that Glenn just liked classical music more than piano
This is my favorite Beethoven work. It takes you on this journey through this dark void we call "life".. hearing it at the hands of Glenn, with his peculiarities, his introverted life, this is a recording I can put on repeat for hours
Ja ! Der liebste, "weil er feurigen Geist, und gute Fahrt verheisset den Schiffern".......
He was not the introvert you thought he was. Quite the ladies man. Besides his affair with Cornelia Foss he had a ridiculous amount of mail from women that wanted him. Fascinating man.
@@ttrons2 He was a handsome bugger in his youth. Even Leonard Bernstein had the hots for him, but nothing materialised from that as Glen was no ginger. Purely a ladies man our Glen but Lennie swung both ways. Good old Lennie.
@@ttrons2 You can be an introvert and still be a "ladies man." I swear people don't actually know what extroversion/introversion means...
Well said.
The conductor is Leonard Bernstein ( Kenny ) of the famous New York symphony. Both are fabulous. Glenn Gould is from Ontario Canada and he refused to leave Canada. His small piano chair is in a provincial museum in the capital of Canada which is Ottawa
What a masterpiece in its MOST astounding rendition. I'd give up diabelli for this gem
Glenn Gould, the master of variations.
My favorite artist.
I came here after listening Evgeny Kissin playing the same piece.
Kissin’s performance: wow!
Gould’s performance: ......... (I’m speechless in awe)
One and only Glenn Gould
Welcom to the club
i personally prefer kissin's- i see what you mean about both being astounding!
i do think gould sets himself away from others with the dynamic changes (😍), personally i feel that while the slow tempo means that all emotion can be milked from this, i prefer kissin's tempi for the variations.
Evslol1 It is how incredible well Gould plays. Incomprehensible. Nobody can do that.
Same
@@JCTjia i think he plays in a different way, and i like the way he plays it- but i think kissin's is the best imo, we all have diffeeent opinions
What a performer!! I'm playing this for my senior recital next semester in my undergrad so prayers would be appreciated!
prayers won't help...practice does ;)
Good Luck! It isn't an easy piece, although it's very rewarding!
You can do it!
@@hiddenrivals
Beautifully put. You 100% correct. As they say, “PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT.”
As they say: "Prayers make perfect"
Gould doesn't simply play the music, he becomes the music.
Absolument sublime!
Merci beaucoup pour ce merveilleux partage!
More I know his music more I am pulled into it . He is just magic !!!! Each note!!!!!
Tres bon tempo. Un peu comme une passacaille. Magnifique Glen Gould.
Only a true genius can perform another genius!
Fantastic and to the point! Couldn’t agree more !
I don’t agree Beethoven music is universal everyone can play it. But i agree gould is a genius
@@aallpprr8998 yes, you are completely correct. Not all geniuses are good interpreters and all great interpreters are not geniuses. Sure, being a genius might give you a boost, but that applies for everything whether it's academics or sports.
Gould is only a slow typist . Don't sully the great Beethoven name with this imposter
@@ciararespect4296 You are free to visit another artist's page. Any time. How about now? B'bye.
A masterclass of pure beauty.
And even purer technique!
Senza parole...
What wonderful medicine, thank you so much. His phrasing and touch in this particular performance is about as smooth for Glenn Gould as you're going to get. Flawless. This piece is a perfect example of how competitive Beethoven was!
Extraordinary........up there with the very very best of them..........mega gifted
Usually Glenn plays too fast and mechanically for my taste, but this is utter perfection!
“Too fast and mechanically”…..well, I don’t know how on Earth anybody could say that about _Gould,_ who was absolutely passionate about everything he played, and I cannot remember ever hearing him playing like a metronome. And usually, Gould was criticized for taking everything _too slowly,_ even in this comments section, someone said that this “wasn’t Beethoven” for that very reason! You must be speaking about his Bach recordings….many people don’t have an ear for Bach, so that would be understandable. They want to hear Bach played like a Tchaikovsky piano concerto, or they think it’s mechanical. So ridiculous!
@@voraciousreader3341 I love Gould but to say he played everything passionately is just wrong lmao. Look at his a minor Mozart sonata for example.
All of his Mozart sonatas are ridicolously fast and mechanical. And much of his Bach too. He fared better in Beethoven or Haydn, also because the 'fast and metheonomic' side was already taken and he had to explore other venues to distinguish himself. As Brendel once said, Gould never surpassed his edipic phase and always had to argue 'against' something, to do things differently. I find this fascinating and problematic at the same time.
@@daniele8716Gould’s Mozart was mostly godawful-and I say that as a huge fan-although he does have some interesting insights. Worth listening to at least once
@@daniele8716 vs the litany of pianists who've played the exact same thing the same way for decades one after the other? Brendel was one who tried to adhere to the score no matter what and that was his thing. He is not the final authority on what piano "should" be. Why do I even need to listen to his recordings when there is Schiff or Ashkenazy out there? Those who discuss Bach should first familiarize themselves with how "fast and mechanical" the harpsichord sounds. The music was not composed for the piano in the first place.
Prodigious... enchanting...
Divine music and amasing performance!
I love watching Gould’s right hand beginning with the patterns at around 1:05….his fingers barely seem to touch the keys!! But the sound is amazing!
In this live performance the breaks between the Variations are imperceptible. It sounds like one piece. Whereas the breaks are quite noticeable in studio version. Not bad or good, just the way it is and another reason to watch and listen to Gould as much as possible. Variations on Variations.
Load of rubbish too slow and ridiculous histrionics
@@ciararespect4296 Is this the kind of person you really want to be? One who goes around leaving snarky negative messages for no reason?
A genius playing the work of a genius...
Gracias Glen!!! Donde quiera que estés!!!
Glen Gould, how extraordinary!!!👌...a genius!!!
Impeccable!!
Magnífica interpretación ! Gracias Glenn por lo que
nos dejaste !
time has stopped during those 12min
Absolutely fantastic 😮😊
This is when the CBC was great.
Back when The Chair still had some seat cushion left. lol
Stunning.
Such a crisp and unique performance. I've really been loving these videos
The variation form - a form that can be inherently tedious and sectional - is turned into a work of supreme artistry and sustained expression by Beethoven's fertile imagination. He never ceases to amaze me.
Gracias por siempre, Glenn Gould!!
The god of the Piano 🎹
He was music touching itself.
Mind numbing. Thank God Glenn Gould occurred at a time in history when audio (and even video) recording existed. Could whoever uploads these please include at least the most obvious, basic information like when and where it was recorded ?
This is definitely not Beethoven, but everybody plays like Arrau or Giles, it will be very boring.
Gould is a very individualistic pianist, he cares not what other people think.
While everybody is playing very fast , he is playing rather slow. He open our vision that music can be expressed in such a new dimension. Well done , G Gould!
GENIUS beyond words!
I am coming round more and more to this point of view. Having just listened to Gould playing Mozart sonatas, they seem to be imbued with extraordinary spirit and depth, very different from the usual way of playing him. They are a real experience!
@@davetubervid Finally someone like me who ACTUALLY LISTENED to Goulds Mozart instead of dismissing it with the usual clichés: too fast, he didn't like Mozart, was making fun of everybody, was merely fulfilling a contract with CBS by recording them, blah blah...
This pianist should be more obliged to the score of the composer, his playing is simply too subjective. May be Arrau is "boring"(?), but Gilels surely not in his singular golden sound. The best record of this WoO 80 I do know is that of the young Peraiha.
@@wolfgangklofat594 if everyone does the same thing in the recording era, we do not need more pianists
Marvelous!
Pour enregistrer ce Maître alors qu'il écoutait son travail depuis son banc ; la seule manière dont je ferais, et pour lui, un honneur de me souvenir jusqu'à mon dernier souffle. Cecilia smiles with special favor...
A wonderful rendering with interesting tempo relationships between variations.
Лучше этого исполнения я никогда не слышала! Господь водит его руками.
Galina Prozorova да 👍 жаль не все вариации сыграл
Рахманинов. Тоже, к сожалению не все вариации в записи.
Divine.
Fascinating to hear this after BRENDEL 's very contrasting version . Both WONDROUS.
Serviporno
ascoltarlo di nuovo interpretare beethoven e bach è la prova che un frammento di paradiso ci ha attraversati.
One of the greatest performing geniuses of the 20th century, but one of the greatest kooks as well. His spastic gyrations at and the end of this performance are priceless.
You can hardly call such a genius "spastic". Remember always that no doubt he was autistic, luckily for us.
surprised not more people are mentioning those gyrations at the end. As well as being hilarious, they do show just how connected he is with the music, for anyone too musically deaf to hear it
@@carolsims4037 His posture and chair are the reason he stopped playing in his 30s. There are medical conditions affecting the spleen (the organ his ribcage presses against when slouching) which can cause a person to wear coats everywhere, feel cold, suffer from various strange medical issues, etc... Many of which are common in those with jewish ancestry
Brilliant! Very outstanding performance 🎭
The best, very good excelent!!!!!
Glenn the Best
Relegated to Work-without-Opus. Yet, it teaches you probably all you need to know about music: Present a theme, vary it. In this case, through a piano virtuoso lens.
Glenn takes some liberties. In Variation 4, I think my favorite of all of them, starting here at 1:27, Beethoven marks the melody, in the middle voice, staccato. Not Glenn. Still, I think Mister Gould taught me to love it. A worthy piece to take on, and nice results.
Спасибо, Гленн Гульд, что я тебя узнала. Как я могла жить без тебя?
Thank you so much! Best performance of this Beethoven variations. Was Looking for it. Particularly the best performance of the 31th.
Peyman Khosravi lol
You're right about the 31st. Magnificent.
Precioso...Beautiful
amazing
Un génie, tout simplement
Una lettura semplicemente magnifica, ciò che nessun altro è riuscito ad evidenziare di queste stupende Variazioni.
Neanche lo stesso Beethoven, visto che le disprezzava!
assolutamente d'accordo
Amazing...!!!
Наверное лучший исполнитель Бетховена.
He's very physically vigorous in this performance. He looks completely entranced
Маэстро находится под лучом! Вот оно - озарение! ❤
....at least three hands and numerous brains: GG.
Mi piace moltissimo
Mágico, Glenn
😢😢😢🎹🙏💟💟💟
MAGIC GOULD!
Fantastico❤️
En général, (ce n'est qu'une vue personnelle,bien sûr),je suis un peu réservé (quoique de moins en moins...) quant aux interprétations par G.Gould de Beethoven; mais là,il y a une telle MAÎTRISE, une telle CLARTÉ, dans le domaine technique comme dans le domaine musical,qu'il me semble bien difficile de seulement imaginer mieux! Je trouve particulièrement réussies les dernières variations, "en forme de final" pourrait-on dire.
Fantastic staccatos!
La variación es tan propio a la creatividad como el fluir en la naturaleza, habitual en todas las artes y profuso en la creación musical de todos los tiempos. Juego, técnica, desafío y divertimento, la variación asienta saberes y alumbra imaginario. Nada extraño pues que Beethoven recurriera a ella con cierta frecuencia, a modo de andamiaje para articular conocimientos y superarlos. «Desde las primeras obras de Beethoven, la Variación se afirma como una de las formas más cercanas de su espíritu, de su naturaleza» (Boucourechliev 1963: 77).
I fell in love with his music when I was 16 years old.
Tom Martin and now you are 18?
@@zvezdinki7998 34
@@nunziomeatballs you know?
I am love a Gleen.
y ni que decir del más de todos.
Гениально!!!🎹🎹🎹
Слушаю каждый день, Бетховен был-бы доволен таким исполнением. Гульд это загадка.
Very good .
Bach is the king of the Fuge, Mozart the king of Melody, Beethoven the king of Variationes, John Cage the King of beeing an inventor. But I do not want to miss any melody of Beethoven or Bach, any Fugue of the late Beethoven or Variationes of Mozart.
I cannot imagine my life without listening to Gould or seeing his beaitiful perfomances.
But woulldn‘t like to miss any other genius as well.
Immenso. Punto.
Alfredo Fraschini.
Es la mejor versión de esta obra que he escuchado. ¡Genio, Glenn Gould!
Это исполнение пробирает до мурашек!
確かに はじめはびっくりしやが、とても良いですね。昔レコードでミケランジェリのを聴いてすごい！と思っていたが、それに匹敵するかもしれない。・・・ＣＤで探しても出てこないので今は残念、聴けない。 誰か出してほしいものです。
Вот это ДА!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
4:29 !!!!!!!! VIBRATTO!!! ON THE PIANO 😭😭😭😭 HOW!!!!!! 10:38.. 🫢God!
The most early Baroque harmonic passacaglia i.e. Frescobaldi, A. Scarlatti, influenced piece that a young Beethoven composed
Glenn Gould only played his version... thank you
Eis o mítico glenn gould em heróica ação com BEETHOVEN...