Today I was finally able to sight-read the whole piece (Tarantella) with not too much difficulty. It took around 45 minutes. When I tried to sight-read it a few years ago it was really difficult. Keep practicing y'all!💪🏻
En vous baladant dans les prés du présent, vous pouvez cueillir des bouquets de fleurs folles et improbables, revenir avec de somptueux extraits de ce musicien sensible et écorché et dire que vous gagnez parfois du temps à ignorer tant de ces musiques contemporaines pour enfin gagner en sérénité 💖
A somewhat more splendid (live) performance of this piece by Alexander Gavrylyuk is also on TH-cam, and most definitely worth listening to. An unfortunately lesser-know pianist, his Scriabin 5th sonata recording is brilliant!
Being Italian, I have personally heard traditional tarantellas being played during festivities here, and I feel like Jeno's playing is a bit too slow to capture the spirit of the dance
A very rich performance of a gorgeous piano piece. Liszt and Chopin (amazingly both contemporaries as well as friends) were the greatest known pianists who ever lived..IMO J.S Bach too of course.
Yes, and he correctly said that it was an inferior instrument because the early models had weak sound with no reverb. The piano didn't become a practical instrument until after his passing.
klop422 The section from 0:32 is a barcarolle in F# major. The barcarolle itself as a genre is an evocation of Venetian gondolas so it really couldn't be much more similar to Chopin's barcarolle.
Finally, a decent performance of Gondoliera in youtube, something that captures the warmth and spirit of a gondoliera sailing into the canals of Venice. Berezovsky's interpretation was dry, erratic and irritating.. but Jeno Jando's is warm and decent. Another nice performance is this, too: /watch?v=eQA7Thi0X9E
![Liszt - Tarantella from 'Venezia e Napoli' (Audio+Sheet) [Cziffra]](/img/n.gif)
That Tarantella is so beautiful.
And so intense!
Liszt has written the best Tarantella of the romantic era, you have to give him that! :)
And best sonata
Best orquestral transcriptions
Most impressionistic music before the impressionist era
@@roberacevedo8232 Best piano sonata if you don't count the Russian.
@@segmentsAndCurves Brahms 3rd is way better imo
@@DanyDoublebass Brahms 3rd < Brahms 2nd < Liszt B minor imo
it doesn't have to be transitive but in this case it does
Inspiration: So, how hard to play are we gonna make this?
Liszt: Yes.
The whole set is great, but I just love the kicking-ass intro of the Tarantella!
This is the coolest tarantella ever!
One of the most underrated pieces ever!
Un grand merci admiratif, Jeno! C'est toujours un plaisir de t'écouter.
Today I was finally able to sight-read the whole piece (Tarantella) with not too much difficulty. It took around 45 minutes. When I tried to sight-read it a few years ago it was really difficult. Keep practicing y'all!💪🏻
This is some sick piano playing in the Tarantella. Amaaaaaazing Jeno Jando
En vous baladant dans les prés du présent, vous pouvez cueillir des bouquets de fleurs folles et improbables, revenir avec de somptueux extraits de ce musicien sensible et écorché et dire que vous gagnez parfois du temps à ignorer tant de ces musiques contemporaines pour enfin gagner en sérénité 💖
I only listened to the first part of the tarantella for a good while, oh boy did I miss out
forever the man Liszt
A somewhat more splendid (live) performance of this piece by Alexander Gavrylyuk is also on TH-cam, and most definitely worth listening to. An unfortunately lesser-know pianist, his Scriabin 5th sonata recording is brilliant!
Being Italian, I have personally heard traditional tarantellas being played during festivities here, and I feel like Jeno's playing is a bit too slow to capture the spirit of the dance
I've always been quite a fan of Yundi's performance of the Tarantella!
stop complaining, its grreat, enjoy it
That's slow?!
@@erikrobinson2547 Don't worry this guy is mad.
Beautiful, top, thank you so much. 👍👍👍🌹🌹🌹
The Supplement is vital and follows directly on from the might Dante Sonata.
Well, that's one possibility. But try sometime going directly from the end of the Dante Sonata to the first number of Year Three, Angelus!
2:08 The return of our good ol' friend "Note Cave".
Ouço algumas reminiscências de "O Carnaval de Veneza".
10:06 sounds like Hungarian Rhapsody no.9!
It sounds like you
@@ilikeplayingffftonecluster851 What?
@@LucasPianoSalon Nothing lol, just a friend.
@@ilikeplayingffftonecluster851 Ok
@@ilikeplayingffftonecluster851 Hi friend ☺
Gracias , Años de peregrinaciion
Beautiful ! Thank you so much :)
07:32 - Тарантела
11:50 - Тема пісні
A very rich performance of a gorgeous piano piece.
Liszt and Chopin (amazingly both contemporaries as well as friends) were the greatest known pianists who ever lived..IMO
J.S Bach too of course.
Ben Broverman Ithink Bach was introduced to the fortepiano until later in his life
Yes, and he correctly said that it was an inferior instrument because the early models had weak sound with no reverb. The piano didn't become a practical instrument until after his passing.
You’re forgetting Beethoven
Gtacias por años de peregrinacion Liszt
You forgot Alkan
La. Musique est trés belle
The Tarantella reminds of Schumann at times
I have observed that after Chopin their came an awful lot of F# Maj. barcarolles. Hmm... but each of them beautiful in their own ways.
Yes, and nocturnes, too. Gabriel Faure seems to have hopped on the Chopin "nocturne & barcarolle" bandwagon, so to speak.
horatiodreamt Jumped on it, but Chopin was still driving it.
I see no F# Major or Barcarolle here
klop422 The section from 0:32 is a barcarolle in F# major. The barcarolle itself as a genre is an evocation of Venetian gondolas so it really couldn't be much more similar to Chopin's barcarolle.
Oh, my bad. I guess I stopped paying attention to the key signatures. Also, I'm not that versed in barcarolles, so I didn't pick up on that.
Oh yay! ^_^
Ahah, you also know the places to be, beyond the boundaries of your channel ! ;)
Oh yes, I know...
*evil laugh, then sudden cough*
olla-vogola??? are you here? :)
Finally, a decent performance of Gondoliera in youtube, something that captures the warmth and spirit of a gondoliera sailing into the canals of Venice. Berezovsky's interpretation was dry, erratic and irritating.. but Jeno Jando's is warm and decent.
Another nice performance is this, too: /watch?v=eQA7Thi0X9E
I highly recommend the lovely performance by the English pianist Norma Fisher: th-cam.com/video/-UH_319epYw/w-d-xo.html
@@treesny That's a fantastic performance. Thanks for the recommendation.
Kempff...
tarantella was my favorite piece
Perfecto lo mas dificiil
Such a great old beautifull favorite
Gravias a produccion
Браво
Berry nice. Nice dots and dots and dots...triplets...triplets
고맙습니다
별 말씀을요
💞🙏👑🥇🇮🇷 *Franzs. ❤️
my teacher wants me to play this
This is the 69th comment of this video
Campanella Michele
Gollum, Gollum!!!
7:31
15:07
8:12-8:15 I hate this part, it sounds ridiculous. Just ruins everything for me.
All melodies needs some crash
8:10
niech ten youtube szlag trafi z tymi reklamami
自分用 7:31
En español Años de Peregriacion en venecia y Napoles. Liszt
Il joue comme un compositeur ce pianiste, il ne respecte pas les nuances et les tempi indiqués par Liszt !
Parfois la musique a ses raisons que les Auteurs eux aussi ne comprennent pas!
7:30
7:32
7:32
2:16