Vital listening! Always is when a composer plays their own stuff. The written tempo indication is "Molto Lento" but, still, see how much it MOVES when he plays it.
Recordings like this make one brave enough to be FREE in one's playing. Have you heard Debussy play his 1st Arabesque? - you'd never dare do what he does with tempo just by looking at the score.
If you go to the RPRF Rollography you will see what he and others recorded on rolls. I have a couple more Faure rolls besides those I have uploaded already.
@@RollaArtis That's how he played at 65 years old (which was "old man" in 1910. Was he constrained also by the length of time allowed in this sort of recording? Nobody could say how he would have played today and on a Bösendorfer Concert Grand! Just as noone can say if Bach would have likes the modern piano. But yes: interesting.
The Bärenreiter edition of the Valses-Caprices says that Fauré recorded all four for Hupfeld. I see that you have released numbers 2 and 3. Have you made 1 and 4 available? If yes, please direct me to them because they don't seem to turn up in a TH-cam search.
You won't find these recordings except here , I am the only source. Unfortunately I have only Nos. 2 & 3 as yet but I am still looking as they are there somewhere. It all depends how many rolls were produced and sold. Seems Nos. 1 & 3 were relatively popular as they are in the 1920 catalogue. No. 2 much less so, No. 4 is not in this catalogue and perhaps only a handful were produced if at all, difficult to know. One can find some very interesting piano roll recordings out there, but one has to recognize their importance before they all disappear.
![[TH] 2024 PMGC League | Survival Stage วันที่ 1 | PUBG MOBILE Global Championship](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/FVFT-PFwU80/mqdefault.jpg)
This is amazing. Thank you for sharing! Great channel
Vital listening! Always is when a composer plays their own stuff. The written tempo indication is "Molto Lento" but, still, see how much it MOVES when he plays it.
Yes it's quite revealing. One characteristic is his strange rubato in places, the roll is not at fault.
Recordings like this make one brave enough to be FREE in one's playing. Have you heard Debussy play his 1st Arabesque? - you'd never dare do what he does with tempo just by looking at the score.
@@r.i.p.volodyaDebussy did no recording of his 1st arabesque, you listened to a fake
❤Thank you
Thank you very much for your wonderful piano rolls !!
Great , first time to listen to this master piece of wonderful music work .. thank you .
Wonderful! Thank you for posting!
Thanks for uploading this.
Merci pour ces films. Ah! Saint-Saëns, Fauré, Debussy et Ravel! La grande classe française! Où en est-on un siècle après?
Miley Cyrus, unfortunately.
Manoury, Dusapin, ce ne sont pas les grands qui manquent. On a eu aussi Boulez, Messiaen, Dutilleux...
Pour quoi ons avez pas Lili Boulanger? Probablement ons avez; mais je trouve Nadia mais pas Lili Boulanger.
Pretty fast than I imagined.
ルービンシュタインの演奏より、こちらが好きです(個性的ですね)
wow ! i never heard about this one !!!
Is there are more Fauré recording by himself ?
If you go to the RPRF Rollography you will see what he and others recorded on rolls. I have a couple more Faure rolls besides those I have uploaded already.
Appropriate first name Gabriel for his manifestly angelic composing, though greater than angels, being man, Psalm 8; Hebrews 1; Revelation 19:10!
Fauré n'était « pas croyant, mais pas sceptique » (en dépit de son Requiem).
本人ですか🙌🙌🙌‼️
0:27
Interesting rubato = arthritic fingers?
Yes features of the rubato are interesting and unexpected. Other rolls by him are the same, that's how he played.
@@RollaArtis That's how he played at 65 years old (which was "old man" in 1910. Was he constrained also by the length of time allowed in this sort of recording?
Nobody could say how he would have played today and on a Bösendorfer Concert Grand!
Just as noone can say if Bach would have likes the modern piano.
But yes: interesting.
He was never a concert pianist, although he had been a good organist in his youth.
The roll is playing too fast
But how do you know it's him?
From the label on the roll, just as with a record
They were also advertised in musical magazines. They are extremely rare, at this point.
The Bärenreiter edition of the Valses-Caprices says that Fauré recorded all four for Hupfeld. I see that you have released numbers 2 and 3. Have you made 1 and 4 available? If yes, please direct me to them because they don't seem to turn up in a TH-cam search.
You won't find these recordings except here , I am the only source. Unfortunately I have only Nos. 2 & 3 as yet but I am still looking as they are there somewhere. It all depends how many rolls were produced and sold. Seems Nos. 1 & 3 were relatively popular as they are in the 1920 catalogue. No. 2 much less so, No. 4 is not in this catalogue and perhaps only a handful were produced if at all, difficult to know. One can find some very interesting piano roll recordings out there, but one has to recognize their importance before they all disappear.