"Right now, there are people all over the world who are just like you. They're either lonely, they're missing somebody, they're depressed, they're hurt, they're scarred from the past, they're having personal issues no one knows about, they have secrets you wouldn't believe. They wish, they dream and they hope. And right now, they are sitting here reading these words, and I'm writing this for you so you don't feel alone anymore. Always remember, don't be depressed about the past, don't worry about the future, and just focus on today. If today's not so great don't worry! Tomorrow's a new chance. If you are reading this, be sure to share this around to make others feel better. Have a nice day!"
This world is a repetition of rise and fall However, eternal life will be promised in Schubert‘s works . It will continue to move people‘s hearts deeply
Franz Schubert is one of those rare gems. He wrote a lot of works in his short life of only 31 years. We were so blessed to have him leave these incredible works.
How on earth did Schubert ever find the time to write 600 songs, piano sonatas, chamber music, several operas, a concerto for 2 pianos, and symphonies in his 31 years?
I loved Schubert since I was 16-17 too, but here's my take on your statement: you said you appreciate him more, not that you have not been appreciating him at all. I am 22 years old now. I hope for my enjoyment of his oeuvre to grow as well, although he is already my favourite composer. ❤️ May we all be happy with our choice of music ^^
Jehanne Sume thank you for your comment. It’s very perceptive. I’m an amateur pianist. I started playing Schubert’s piano music when I was in my teens. My first impression was that he was more formulaic and lacked the ability to develop a theme like my all time favorite composer, Beethoven. But as I studied Schubert more and expanded my view beyond his piano works, I came to appreciate Schubert in a different way. My son sings baritone and really introduced me to world of lieder. This really opened my eyes to an amazing aspect of Schubert’s works, his profound understanding of conveying feeling through the voice, a talent which in my opinion Beethoven did not have in the same way as Schubert.
Wunderschöne und tiefempfundene Interpretation dieser drei Schwanengesänge von Schubert im gut phrasierten Tempo mit klar artikuliertem Anschlag und möglichst effektiver Dynamik. Die Virtuosität dreier genialen Pianisten ist wahrlich ergreifend. Alles ist wunderbar!
Schubert piano compositions are so deep and complex. He was such as underrated piano composer. Such a shame that he passed at an early age of 31. He is immortal nearly 3 centuries later
He wrote around a thousand pieces, among them there are hundreds of masterpieces of each repertoire, do you imagine if he would've lived at least ten years more
@@ezequielstepanenko3229 Imagine had Mozart lived another 10 years? He wrote his last 3 symphonies in only six weeks so even 5 years would have composed a lot of Music.
When I was thirteen I bought the classic boxed set (nine LPs, two booklets) of Wilhelm Kempff playing all Schubert's sonatas - including the many unfinished ones, their finished movements. It's still one of the record sets I'm most proud of owning, and it really takes you on a journey with the man and his maturing musical vision, from the early tentative sonatas to the lyrical watercolours of 1817-20 on to the masterpieces of his final years. I, too, can't help wondering what more Schubert would have achieved if he had lived to the age of fifty (and had been able to keep on composing and achieved some recognition for his groundbreaking work, not just as a songwriter but as an instrumental musician),
Studied and sang some Schubert lied while studying classical voice in college..When researching my assigned music,I had to know about the man,his life and habits,etc..He was a diminutive fellow..and not appreciated as he should have been and was embittered and lonely..He contracted a 'social disease 💔😢..and passed away w/o much fanfare..He wasn't truly appreciated until after death..He was genius if ever there was one..
THANK YOU SOOO MUCH FOR SHARING! Auch wenn Franzi‘s Komposition mich immer sehr traurig stimmen, so blühen damit immer wieder schöne Kindheitserinnerungen auf. Vermisse Wien und meine Heimat!
I Sure Remember Listening to This Back In Late 2021s and In 2022, Those Are Time I Would Never Forget, and Also 57:41 and 1:02:47 Was a Breath Taking, I Wish I Could Live Those Time, Were Was Time Gone.
Marvellous and gigantic tryptich of Sonatas, each one characterized by a specific "colour": more dynamic and full of energy that in C minor, serene and meditative the A major, and finally the philosophic one in B flat major... Beautifully played in interpretation and quality of sound. Thanks a lot.
Alessandro-I really appreciate your description of the Bb sonata as “philosophic.” It is. For me its meandering, sad, melodic sweetness is so emotionally inquiring but also forgiving, and moving in its recollection of a short life. I cry every time the 1st mvt theme is played. Inexplicable-art.
@@prototropo Perhaps then a 'mirror' of our lives, from raw emotion, to peaceful 'marriage' (one hopes) to reflective 'philosophic' maturity - ...just a suggestion.
Absolutely brilliant, and quite beyond his age at the time. I have known and loved these three since I first heard them played by the great Wilhelm Kempff . I was thirteen at the time. Schubert is perhaps the hermit among the great romantic composers, the one who most identifies with a lonely (or solitary) inner world - many of his great works from the Unfinished Symphony (or the unfinished C Major sonata!) to Winterreise to these final great sonatas seem to exist in a world where the shadows of death and loneliness are visibly hanging over the landscape. He knew he was unlikely to live to an old age - and also, he had grown up during an era when many young people died brutally early (the Napoleonic wars) - this resonates in his music.
Although the sonatas were dedicated - by Diabelli- to Schumann (an admirer of Schubert), the composer originally wished to honour Johann Nepomuk Hummel, who was himself a Romantic pioneer and perhaps the most accomplished pianist before the arrival of Chopin and then Liszt. While many composers , such s Rossini and Louis Spohr, claimed to be Mozart disciples, hummel was actually a resident pupil of Mozart for rwo years before assuming the position of Kapellmeister for the Estrhazy court (after Haydn). Schubert probably appreciated the qualities of inventive melodicism and his flair for unpredictable modulations in Hummel's works. Schubert's lied Erlkonig was given its first performance at a concert by Hummel and the guitarist Giuliani. The power of these sonatas lies in their thematic inter - connectedness, not only within the movements of each sonata, but also even between the sonatas. Is this a new form, the Sonata Cycle?
Hummel was a very naughty composer. He wrote a trumpet concerto that clearly plagiarizes Mozart's "Haffner" Symphony, and at the very least his Chuck E. Cheese card should be revoked.
Hello, I have just managed to reach a Mix throuh TH-cam with The Last Three Piano Sonatas. They are amazingly beautiful, I wish I never stop listening to them, what a magistral (?)performance and sound, I LOVE SCHUBERT! I am in ecstasy with this composer! Thank you, Brilliant Classics.
Porta alle lacrime! Suscita emozioni che letteralmente scuotono nel profondo! Il riprendere temi di altri tempi della stessa Sonata è solo di Schubert! Profondità incredibili e altezze vertiginose!
Assolutamente si, se queste sono ottime, il culmine schubertiano è la D 845, molto probabilmente, insieme alla D 960 appunto...ma non direi raggiungano vette come op. 57, op. 81A, e op 106, 109, 110 e 111 di Beethoven.
I have had a Grand Steinway in my home, I loved playing it, but not enough to become serious about it. That beautiful piano deserved much more talented and dedicated pianist!
@@stonefireice6058 Give it too me lol! I have been searching for a grand piano for so long now since my teacher said I cannot advance any further without a grand. It hurts so bad since I cannot afford a grand piano and at the moment I cannot improve in my piano abilities without one, I am stuck at a cross roads and it has really got me down. :(
Not a player myself, but at age thirteen I bought the classic boxed set of Schubert's piano sonatas (yes, all of them, even the many early works that are missing a finale movement!) played by the great Wilhelm Kempff. Nine LPs, two booklets (one about Schubert and the sonatas, one about Kempff and his long career - the set was issued to celebrate the 150th anniversary of Schubert's death and fifty years of Kempff recording for DG) and a painting of the city of Karlsbad on the cover. :) Still one of the record sets I'm most proud of having, and these three final sonatas are, of course, the crowning achievement. Kempff had a lifetime of knowledge of Schubert's piano music, and he plays these works with a beautiful blend of intimacy, poetry and dramatic power.
Personally I love Schubert music. His chamber music were so good as his piano sonatas. I love Frank van de Laar wonderful interpretation of D959 A Major especially the second movement Andantino 👍👍👍👍👍 👍👍👍👍👍
De la unión de la música de un genio y de unas bellísimas imágenes no podía salir otra cosa que no fuera un verdadero deleite para los sentidos. Muchas gracias al responsable de este magnífico vídeo.
The fourth movement of the A Major, the rondo, is my favorite piece of all Schubert's piano music. The music is uplifting, like taking an anti-depressant. However, at the other end of the emotional spectrum, the first movement of the B-flat major sonata is, while not depressing, suffused with a note of sadness.
To Brilliant Classics, thank you so much for maintaining alive these Last Three Sonatas! They are a dreamworld in the classic music scene. How unjust life was for Schuman, to keep him alive is the only small way of thanking him for the Inheritance that he has left to Mankind.
Thank you for watching, and don't forget to subscribe to our TH-cam channel! Tracklist below --> Tracklist 00:00:00 Piano Sonata in C Minor, D. 958: I. Allegro (Folke Nauta) 00:11:13 Piano Sonata in C Minor, D. 958: II. Adagio (Folke Nauta) 00:18:34 Piano Sonata in C Minor, D. 958: III. Menuetto. Allegro (Folke Nauta) 00:22:01 Piano Sonata in C Minor, D. 958: IV. Allegro (Folke Nauta) 00:31:08 Piano Sonata in A Major, D. 959: I. Allegro (Frank van de Laar) 00:48:56 Piano Sonata in A Major, D. 959: II. Andantino (Frank van de Laar) 00:57:41 Piano Sonata in A Major, D. 959: III. Scherzo. Allegro vivace (Frank van de Laar) 01:02:47 Piano Sonata in A Major, D. 959: IV. Rondo. Allegretto (Frank van de Laar) 01:16:00 Piano Sonata in B-Flat Major, D. 960: I. Molto moderato (Klára Würtz) 01:36:56 Piano Sonata in B-Flat Major, D. 960: II. Andante sostenuto (Klára Würtz) 01:45:38 Piano Sonata in B-Flat Major, D. 960: III. Scherzo, allegro vivace con delicatezza (Klára Würtz) 01:49:25 Piano Sonata in B-Flat Major, D. 960: IV. Allegro ma non troppo (Klára Würtz)
Thanks for posting this. It’s lovely and long and the ads aren’t too detracting. I’ve not broken down to pay for Spotify and not yet bothered to put my CDs somewhere my phone can see them. Result is a lot of TH-cam- and this one is done very nicely. What great pieces. I’m here for 959 , movement 2
What a movement! It towers above the rest of the sonata, in my opinion. Granted, I've only listened to it once, and it often takes me several listens to appreciate a piece. However, in my limited experience, I feel the first and fourth movements are relatively uninteresting (more so the first), the third is fun, and the second absolutely transcendental. Such bottomless tragedy expressed with such profound simplicity!
This is one of the most intense and fierce moments of Schubert and, maybe, of all classical literature 24:11, although I like it played more strongly and with a bit more pedal. Also, the climax starting at 23:47 is awesome.
In his life-time Schubert was virtually unkown. It is unbelievable that his great 9th Symphony was discovered by Robert Schumann 15 years after his death under a stack of notes at Schubert 's friend Anselm Hüttenbrenner. Only after Schumann 's promise to perform Hüttenbrenner 's own Symphony in public he agreed to hand Schumann the manuscript of Schubert Symphony. Schumann send the manuscript to Mendelssohn in Leipzig who regarded it as the best Symphony after Beethoven. So Schubert never heard this amazing own work. What a shame!
Schubert was not unknown. His works were published and performed regularly, and he had a devoted circle of friends. Schubert was a pallbearer at Beethoven's funeral and was buried beside Beethoven as a fellow musician.
Well, depending on who wrote which one first, The opening sounds exactly like Beethoven's 32 variations in C minor. (Probably due to the fact that it has the exact same chord progression.)
You'd be doing me a great favor if you can name the artist who did the Nietzsche Zarathustra painting (used for title screen here with man on misty mountain) I have seen this painting 10-20X this week in so many places, it's haunting me. Help please!
Direi che qui ci troviamo di fronte a qualcosa di addirittura superiore!… Lo sosteneva anche Beethoven, anche se purtroppo non ha mai potuto ascoltare questa Musica tanto SOMMA!
![5 Pieces by Hans Zimmer \\ Iconic Soundtracks \\ Relaxing Piano [20min]](/img/n.gif)
"Right now, there are people all over the world who are just like you. They're either lonely, they're missing somebody, they're depressed, they're hurt, they're scarred from the past, they're having personal issues no one knows about, they have secrets you wouldn't believe. They wish, they dream and they hope. And right now, they are sitting here reading these words, and I'm writing this for you so you don't feel alone anymore. Always remember, don't be depressed about the past, don't worry about the future, and just focus on today. If today's not so great don't worry! Tomorrow's a new chance. If you are reading this, be sure to share this around to make others feel better. Have a nice day!"
I read that in a fortune cookie last week. It still doesn’t make sense. What people. Who. Huh?
Yeah I just wanted to listen to Schubert’s music
Easy Lifestyle 😆👍❤💗💓💝💖
Great mindset Imnmoves
I love you Schubert, you are one of the reasons that I am alive and feeling the life in my veins.
Yes --- i feel that too.
You, I and countiess other sensitive souls around the world are keeping The Spirit of Schubert alive.
This world is a repetition of rise and fall
However,
eternal life will be promised in Schubert‘s works .
It will continue to move people‘s hearts deeply
Franz Schubert is one of those rare gems. He wrote a lot of works in his short life of only 31 years. We were so blessed to have him leave these incredible works.
How on earth did Schubert ever find the time to write 600 songs, piano sonatas, chamber music, several operas, a concerto for 2 pianos, and symphonies in his 31 years?
The older I get, the more I appreciate Schubert.
I love him since I am 16 ;)
@@myrnakosse3347 I love him since I WAS 16, past tense AND I agree, I've loved him for years, too.
It's a sign that your heart is mellowing and your appreciation for beauty is increasing. Keep on listening, Jeff.
I loved Schubert since I was 16-17 too, but here's my take on your statement: you said you appreciate him more, not that you have not been appreciating him at all.
I am 22 years old now. I hope for my enjoyment of his oeuvre to grow as well, although he is already my favourite composer. ❤️ May we all be happy with our choice of music ^^
Jehanne Sume thank you for your comment. It’s very perceptive.
I’m an amateur pianist. I started playing Schubert’s piano music when I was in my teens. My first impression was that he was more formulaic and lacked the ability to develop a theme like my all time favorite composer, Beethoven.
But as I studied Schubert more and expanded my view beyond his piano works, I came to appreciate Schubert in a different way. My son sings baritone and really introduced me to world of lieder. This really opened my eyes to an amazing aspect of Schubert’s works, his profound understanding of conveying feeling through the voice, a talent which in my opinion Beethoven did not have in the same way as Schubert.
Wunderschöne und tiefempfundene Interpretation dieser drei Schwanengesänge von Schubert im gut phrasierten Tempo mit klar artikuliertem Anschlag und möglichst effektiver Dynamik. Die Virtuosität dreier genialen Pianisten ist wahrlich ergreifend. Alles ist wunderbar!
Schubert piano compositions are so deep and complex. He was such as underrated piano composer. Such a shame that he passed at an early age of 31. He is immortal nearly 3 centuries later
He wrote around a thousand pieces, among them there are hundreds of masterpieces of each repertoire, do you imagine if he would've lived at least ten years more
@@ezequielstepanenko3229 Do those thousand pieces include his 600+ songs?
@@ezequielstepanenko3229 Imagine had Mozart lived another 10 years? He wrote his last 3 symphonies in only six weeks so even 5 years would have composed a lot of Music.
When I was thirteen I bought the classic boxed set (nine LPs, two booklets) of Wilhelm Kempff playing all Schubert's sonatas - including the many unfinished ones, their finished movements. It's still one of the record sets I'm most proud of owning, and it really takes you on a journey with the man and his maturing musical vision, from the early tentative sonatas to the lyrical watercolours of 1817-20 on to the masterpieces of his final years.
I, too, can't help wondering what more Schubert would have achieved if he had lived to the age of fifty (and had been able to keep on composing and achieved some recognition for his groundbreaking work, not just as a songwriter but as an instrumental musician),
@@louise_roseОн был тогда уже лучше Бетховена, а потом стал бы просто не равненным ни с кем. Его стезя это духовная-хоровая музыка и симфонии.
My hero Schubert I continue living thanks his music.
너무 감사합니다. 70이 넘어 80을 바라보지만 좋은 음악 사랑하지않는다면 얼마나 이 삶이 삭막하겠습니까?얼마 나 살지 모르지만 죽는 순간까지 좋은 음악들어며 살아갈 겁니다
Studied and sang some Schubert lied while studying classical voice in college..When researching my assigned music,I had to know about the man,his life and habits,etc..He was a diminutive fellow..and not appreciated as he should have been and was embittered and lonely..He contracted a 'social disease 💔😢..and passed away w/o much fanfare..He wasn't truly appreciated until after death..He was genius if ever there was one..
The music was bursting out of him.
Esta música, en este momento, me salvó el día. Ya es un día con sentido.
THANK YOU SOOO MUCH FOR SHARING! Auch wenn Franzi‘s Komposition mich immer sehr traurig stimmen, so blühen damit immer wieder schöne Kindheitserinnerungen auf. Vermisse Wien und meine Heimat!
Very profound works. Hand in hand with the last 3 of Beethoven.
He seems to be the continuation of Beethoven to me in the way he writes these. I like that a lot.
I Sure Remember Listening to This Back In Late 2021s and In 2022,
Those Are Time I Would Never Forget, and Also 57:41 and 1:02:47 Was a Breath Taking,
I Wish I Could Live Those Time, Were Was Time Gone.
Marvellous and gigantic tryptich of Sonatas, each one characterized by a specific "colour": more dynamic and full of energy that in C minor, serene and meditative the A major, and finally the philosophic one in B flat major...
Beautifully played in interpretation and quality of sound. Thanks a lot.
Alessandro-I really appreciate your description of the Bb sonata as “philosophic.” It is.
For me its meandering, sad, melodic sweetness is so emotionally inquiring but also forgiving, and moving in its recollection of a short life. I cry every time the 1st mvt theme is played.
Inexplicable-art.
@@prototropo Perhaps then a 'mirror' of our lives, from raw emotion, to peaceful 'marriage' (one hopes) to reflective 'philosophic' maturity - ...just a suggestion.
Absolutely brilliant, and quite beyond his age at the time. I have known and loved these three since I first heard them played by the great Wilhelm Kempff . I was thirteen at the time. Schubert is perhaps the hermit among the great romantic composers, the one who most identifies with a lonely (or solitary) inner world - many of his great works from the Unfinished Symphony (or the unfinished C Major sonata!) to Winterreise to these final great sonatas seem to exist in a world where the shadows of death and loneliness are visibly hanging over the landscape. He knew he was unlikely to live to an old age - and also, he had grown up during an era when many young people died brutally early (the Napoleonic wars) - this resonates in his music.
@@willlawrence8756 In some lives, without a doubt.
Linda música de Shubert, lindos paisajes, muy relajante todo, saludos desde Honduras. Gracias.
Never really listened to Schubert before, but I really like these Sonatas.
I am happy. I feel peace and love.
슈베르트 최고예요~♡!!!
Exactly.
Although the sonatas were dedicated - by Diabelli- to Schumann (an admirer of Schubert), the composer originally wished to honour Johann Nepomuk Hummel, who was himself a Romantic pioneer and perhaps the most accomplished pianist before the arrival of Chopin and then Liszt. While many composers , such s Rossini and Louis Spohr, claimed to be Mozart disciples, hummel was actually a resident pupil of Mozart for rwo years before assuming the position of Kapellmeister for the Estrhazy court (after Haydn). Schubert probably appreciated the qualities of inventive melodicism and his flair for unpredictable modulations in Hummel's works. Schubert's lied Erlkonig was given its first performance at a concert by Hummel and the guitarist Giuliani. The power of these sonatas lies in their thematic inter - connectedness, not only within the movements of each sonata, but also even between the sonatas. Is this a new form, the Sonata Cycle?
Hummel was a very naughty composer. He wrote a trumpet concerto that clearly plagiarizes Mozart's "Haffner" Symphony, and at the very least his Chuck E. Cheese card should be revoked.
Many thanks Brilliant Classics for these three sonatas. Nice sound, good interpreters, otherworldly music.
BC is the best channel on YT.
Hello, I have just managed to reach a Mix throuh TH-cam with The Last Three Piano Sonatas. They are amazingly beautiful, I wish I never stop listening to them, what a magistral (?)performance and sound, I LOVE SCHUBERT!
I am in ecstasy with this composer! Thank you, Brilliant Classics.
Schubert is the best.
He is certainly among the best. There is no doubt about that.
Porta alle lacrime! Suscita emozioni che letteralmente scuotono nel profondo!
Il riprendere temi di altri tempi della stessa Sonata è solo di Schubert!
Profondità incredibili e altezze vertiginose!
아름다운 피아노 연주곡 잘 들었습니다~감사합니다~🎵🎹🌄🌲🌳🍃🌿🌊🌿🍃🌳🌲🌿🍀☘🌺🌻🌹🏵🌷🌸⚘🌼🌺🌻🌹☘🍀🌿❤❤수고 많으셨습니다~☕
23:40 the chromatic overlay with the chordal progression or whatever is happening here is delicious
Thank you from THAILAND
I love how the scenery matches the music which is truly amazing
Thank you
@@marsperre where are these places, specifically the town by the lake.
He has never died
The trilogy is the true masterpieces ever exist in the universe
no u are
No exagere, son mejores las sonatas de Beethoven. No ha escuchado la "sonata claro de luna", la "sonata patética" o la sonata "Waldstein".
Assolutamente si, se queste sono ottime, il culmine schubertiano è la D 845, molto probabilmente, insieme alla D 960 appunto...ma non direi raggiungano vette come op. 57, op. 81A, e op 106, 109, 110 e 111 di Beethoven.
Please...
Buenos días. Hermosa musica, gracias por compartir.❤️❤️❤️
Wie schön
Recently bought a piano. This gives real motivation to learn to play it.
I have had a Grand Steinway in my home, I loved playing it, but not enough to become serious about it. That beautiful piano deserved much more talented and dedicated pianist!
@@stonefireice6058 Give it too me lol! I have been searching for a grand piano for so long now since my teacher said I cannot advance any further without a grand. It hurts so bad since I cannot afford a grand piano and at the moment I cannot improve in my piano abilities without one, I am stuck at a cross roads and it has really got me down. :(
Not a player myself, but at age thirteen I bought the classic boxed set of Schubert's piano sonatas (yes, all of them, even the many early works that are missing a finale movement!) played by the great Wilhelm Kempff. Nine LPs, two booklets (one about Schubert and the sonatas, one about Kempff and his long career - the set was issued to celebrate the 150th anniversary of Schubert's death and fifty years of Kempff recording for DG) and a painting of the city of Karlsbad on the cover. :) Still one of the record sets I'm most proud of having, and these three final sonatas are, of course, the crowning achievement. Kempff had a lifetime of knowledge of Schubert's piano music, and he plays these works with a beautiful blend of intimacy, poetry and dramatic power.
Personally I love Schubert music. His chamber music were so good as his piano sonatas.
I love Frank van de Laar wonderful interpretation of
D959 A Major especially the second movement
Andantino
👍👍👍👍👍
👍👍👍👍👍
Un régal, ce pianiste!
Fabulous!!!.... 👍🏻🎶❤️🎶🎼🎶🎶🎼🎼🎶❤️🎶🎼🎶🎼❤️🎼
Great interpretations by three pianists i never heard before, but certainly will listen more to.
This is pure Beauty.
De la unión de la música de un genio y de unas bellísimas imágenes no podía salir otra cosa que no fuera un verdadero deleite para los sentidos. Muchas gracias al responsable de este magnífico vídeo.
The fourth movement of the A Major, the rondo, is my favorite piece of all Schubert's piano music. The music is uplifting, like taking an anti-depressant. However, at the other end of the emotional spectrum, the first movement of the B-flat major sonata is, while not depressing, suffused with a note of sadness.
It is a very deep and touching piece ..
@@CarlaVanWalsum8 Yes, so melodic and lyrical.
To Brilliant Classics, thank you so much for maintaining alive these Last Three Sonatas! They are a dreamworld in the classic music scene. How unjust life was for Schuman, to keep him alive is the only small way of thanking him for the Inheritance that he has left to Mankind.
Шумана?? 😅
De belles images, de la belle musique... Que demander de plus ? C'est vraiment un moment où je peux trouver refuge.
I do not know these works at all and am fascinated. It is so beautiful.
Thank you for watching, and don't forget to subscribe to our TH-cam channel! Tracklist below -->
Tracklist
00:00:00 Piano Sonata in C Minor, D. 958: I. Allegro (Folke Nauta)
00:11:13 Piano Sonata in C Minor, D. 958: II. Adagio (Folke Nauta)
00:18:34 Piano Sonata in C Minor, D. 958: III. Menuetto. Allegro (Folke Nauta)
00:22:01 Piano Sonata in C Minor, D. 958: IV. Allegro (Folke Nauta)
00:31:08 Piano Sonata in A Major, D. 959: I. Allegro (Frank van de Laar)
00:48:56 Piano Sonata in A Major, D. 959: II. Andantino (Frank van de Laar)
00:57:41 Piano Sonata in A Major, D. 959: III. Scherzo. Allegro vivace (Frank van de Laar)
01:02:47 Piano Sonata in A Major, D. 959: IV. Rondo. Allegretto (Frank van de Laar)
01:16:00 Piano Sonata in B-Flat Major, D. 960: I. Molto moderato (Klára Würtz)
01:36:56 Piano Sonata in B-Flat Major, D. 960: II. Andante sostenuto (Klára Würtz)
01:45:38 Piano Sonata in B-Flat Major, D. 960: III. Scherzo, allegro vivace con delicatezza (Klára Würtz)
01:49:25 Piano Sonata in B-Flat Major, D. 960: IV. Allegro ma non troppo (Klára Würtz)
Wonderful amazing, phenomenal!!! Allemaal bij Jan Wijn gestudeerd... Schubert geëerd op z'n best. (55: )
Superb !!!Thank you Briliant Classics !!! 😊😊😊❤❤❤❤❤
Une belle vidéo de la nature et un émouvant piano romantique et chaleureux.♡ Merci
Buenas noches,un formidable, su fama crece , por los siglos, música para el alma, bendito sea Dios,que nos dio esta riqueza de la música, gracias.
Beautiful... Thanks...✨🎼✨🎼✨👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Complimenti bellissimo
If only I could give this a gander someday in person
Magistral el interprte. Genial el paisaje. Gracias a ti y a.Shubert. ,Si agradezco al gran compositor.
This channel has become a favourite of mine over the past fortnight.
Thanks for posting this. It’s lovely and long and the ads aren’t too detracting. I’ve not broken down to pay for Spotify and not yet bothered to put my CDs somewhere my phone can see them. Result is a lot of TH-cam- and this one is done very nicely.
What great pieces. I’m here for 959 , movement 2
Use Brave browser and say bye bye to annoying TH-cam ads
What a movement! It towers above the rest of the sonata, in my opinion. Granted, I've only listened to it once, and it often takes me several listens to appreciate a piece. However, in my limited experience, I feel the first and fourth movements are relatively uninteresting (more so the first), the third is fun, and the second absolutely transcendental. Such bottomless tragedy expressed with such profound simplicity!
This is one of the most intense and fierce moments of Schubert and, maybe, of all classical literature 24:11, although I like it played more strongly and with a bit more pedal. Also, the climax starting at 23:47 is awesome.
I prefer it with more wah pedal...
@@alcoholya “wah” pedal?
Love the fotography in this video. Schubert will be my absolute hero for his Trout, The Wanderer, and one or two impromptus.
Hmm, trout, delicious ... with sour cream and dill.
Excelente material, magnas obras maestras en manos de grandes intérpretes!!! gracias por compartir!!!
Thanks thanks
In his life-time Schubert was virtually unkown. It is unbelievable that his great 9th Symphony was discovered by Robert Schumann 15 years after his death under a stack of notes at Schubert 's friend Anselm Hüttenbrenner. Only after Schumann 's promise to perform Hüttenbrenner 's own Symphony in public he agreed to hand Schumann the manuscript of Schubert Symphony. Schumann send the manuscript to Mendelssohn in Leipzig who regarded it as the best Symphony after Beethoven. So Schubert never heard this amazing own work. What a shame!
Schubert was not unknown. His works were published and performed regularly, and he had a devoted circle of friends. Schubert was a pallbearer at Beethoven's funeral and was buried beside Beethoven as a fellow musician.
Non la Nona, bensì la OTTAVA!!!!!
Thank you this is very friendly and peaceful. It did help to enliven me. From Veronica L
Schubert's Piano Sonata in C minor remind me so much about Beethovens last Sonata 111
I love those first 4 chords. Great introduction
so beautiful and so lovingly illustrated
Brilliant pieces. Thank you very much!
Here after 'Kafka on the shore'. Oshima had real great taste !!!! ❤️
Thank you for all the beautiful music you make!
piacevole - armonioso - rimane impresso in mente
Lindas paisagens da Alemanha..
Excellent !!! Thank you !!
Thanks 🙏
The Emil Gilels recording of these three is my favourite
Man wird still, das Karussell wird langsamer. Das Drehen um mich selbst. Konkretes bildet sich im Geiste.
Vďaka za pekný hudobný zážitok
Beautifully made video!!
You are so kind
god bless his soul, with love from the good old vienna,
viva You Tube, the best of all times,.-)
great
love it!
Lovely
Maravilhoso
❤hay cảm xúc tích cực
GRAN I INTERPRETACIÓN
Out of the blue
❤️
nice
Sehr schon
Well, depending on who wrote which one first, The opening sounds exactly like Beethoven's 32 variations in C minor. (Probably due to the fact that it has the exact same chord progression.)
….ma si tratta di tutt’altra “atmosfera”!
@@salvatoremartella5397 Oh, sure, I don't disagree about that.
Excellente publication ! Quel plaisir ! Mais j'aurais aimé connaître l'interprète de cette merveille ! Qui est la, ou le pianiste ?
The pianist is mentioned in the tracklist behind the work in brackets!
@@BrilliantClassics Merci.
Fun fact: I got fooled by the title compared to the other 3 piano sonatas video.
Everyone: ^loves Schubert^
My brain when I saw the thumbnail: *Oh look it's Minecraft*
Not to play but to lend an ear
☀️
Came here after reading kafka on the shore
☺
24:10
Кто -же исполнитель замечательной сонаты?
You'd be doing me a great favor if you can name the artist who did the Nietzsche Zarathustra painting (used for title screen here with man on misty mountain) I have seen this painting 10-20X this week in so many places, it's haunting me. Help please!
Der Wanderer über dem Nebelmeer by Caspar David Friederich. A wonderful piece of art
4:47
The first movement of the first sonata reminds me of Beethoven a bit.
Direi che qui ci troviamo di fronte a qualcosa di addirittura superiore!…
Lo sosteneva anche Beethoven, anche se purtroppo non ha mai potuto ascoltare questa Musica tanto SOMMA!
6:15
Жаль, что не указаны исполнители сонат.
В описании всё указано. Не пишите глупости.
as much as I enjoy music, and I always enjoy Schubert, I find the video ridiculous, this is not about sunsets and waterfalls