Ignacy Jan Paderewski - Polish Fantasy Op. 19 (1893)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 พ.ย. 2018
- Ignacy Jan Paderewski (18 November [O.S. 6 November] 1860 - 29 June 1941) was a Polish pianist and composer, politician, statesman and spokesman for Polish independence. He was a favorite of concert audiences around the world. His musical fame opened access to diplomacy and the media.
Fantaisie Polonaise sur des thèmes originaux pour Piano et Orchestre, Op. 19 (1893)
Dedication: À Madame la Princesse R. Bassaraba de Brancovan
Janina Fialkowska, piano and the National Polish Radio Symphony Orchestra conducted by Antoni Wit
(Naxos 8.554020)
The creation of Polish Fantasy originally titled "Fantaisie polonaise sur des thèmes originaux," came about in Ignacy Jan Paderewski's height of popularity as a piano virtuoso. A student of the famed Teodor Leszetycki, Paderewski made his debut in Vienna in 1887. A concert in Paris a year later kicked off his international career. In 1890 he played concerts in England, including one in front of Queen Victoria. In 1891 he went for his first tour of the United States. He came back to the US after two years. Together with his son and his family Paderewski left for Normandy in July 1893, and there in a town named Yport he soon composed the Polish Fantasy, which he dedicated to Princess Rachel de Brancovan.
The premiere of the work took place during a festival in Norwich on October 4th that same year. The solo part was played by Paderewski himself, and the orchestra was conducted by Alberto Randegger. Two years later, in June 1895 the piece was played for the first time in Warsaw during one of the concerts in the Dolina Szwajcarska / Swiss Valley garden. It was interpreted by Henryk Melcer and accompanied by the orchestra conducted by Zygmunt Noskowski.
Polish Fantasy, next to the Piano Concert in A Minor, is recognised as one of the most popular works in Polish piano literature. Paderewski repeatedly played this piece during his tours through various parts of the world. In 1895, after his concerts in New York and Philadelphia critics from prime newspapers emphasised that the composition not only evoked Polish folklore, but was also a symbol of the whole nation, reminding everybody about its existence. - เพลง
Lovely music, from a great pianist who was also a great statesman. Thank you for posting this work.
Szkoda że Polacy zapomnieli o J. Paderewskim. Nie oddają mu należytej czci. Wielki!
Pamiętamy ❤️szczególnie dzisiaj 🖤
Lovely from Turkey!~
Ignacy Jan Paderewski:Lengyel Fantázia Op.19
1.Allegro moderato 00:05
2.Andante sostenuto 09:17
3.Allegro giocoso 12:46
Janina Fialkowska-zongora
Lengyel Nemzeti Rádió Szimfonikus Zenekara
Vezényel:Antoni Wit
Bellissima composizione, di notevole impatto,ottimamente eseguita + bene registrata.
A mio parere pero' è sicuramente un' opera Romantica ma decisamente ...superata di una quarantina d'anni (e più...) rispetto alla sua composizione del 1893...
Grazie comunque Bartje per i caricamento e le esaurienti note di consulenza.
Браво блестящее фантастически виртуозное произведение польского фортепианного искусства жаль что его редко щас играют
Fantastic!
What a badass theme
Everything about this is brilliant!
Cudowne! :D
出だしから痺れました....
やさしい！
Praise God for his gift 🙏
This piece is sooooo boosie. Imma learn it, it fits me.
Remek🏹
Sounds good with math
Better with philosophy.
@@andrewpetersen5272 Everything is better with philosophy
Pozdro z Muzyki!!!!!
boże, xd
Xd
Yea, what's the deal with all the piano leads? There is an orchestra too.
I mean, let's everybody get together to hear one person on piano run up and down the scales.
Van Cliburn. It's like a piece of music dominated by sax, or guitar, or whatever.
I like orchestrations personally. Call me crazy.
It's like the late 19th to early 20th century was the age of the lead piano, as the late 1960's to mid 1980's was to lead guitar.
Eh - give me Beethoven, Handel, Bach,, List, Mozart, etc.etc. -Vivaldi ! Four Seasons ! !
Or the Russian four of the early 20th century. Orchestrations
I don't get it entirely
M no no
Rick the same happens with the composition s of Mendelssohn...the orchestra is an accompaniment of the piano...but this is also rich in themes and colour...than you a good observation.
@@francobonanni218 How about a symphony written for bass clarinet ? Or piccolo ? Or tuba ?
No. Why? Because those are register instruments.
There is no way anyone can write a full orchestral piece for the highest or lowest frequencies.
Personally, I like Eb and Bb respectively; for the male or female singers. No symphonic but music none the less.
OK. you're crazy.
Fuj, ble
ee? -_-