While all better than kissin, B's fire flies still have lots of non-speaking notes. A shity piano? Generally, Brzsky, if this is an unedited recording, does Liszt far greater than what this generally kitsch composer deserves. Brilliant.
You can see his shirt get all crumpled up with sweat as the piano marathon goes on... this is a challenge made by the gods to push the limits of human skill!
What a gargantuan effort Boris Berezovsky expends, playing these extremely difficult pieces with such precision and finesse. This is now one of my favorite recordings period!
very accurate too, especially in music with enormous leaps and blazing octave execution. ending the video atm and have only heard 2 mistakes throughout the entire performance
What is truly baffling about this performance is the fact that he played them all consecutively so well. It's one thing to play a transcendental etude or two in concert, but to play them all with this mastery of technique is truly incredible!
A friend was there and the had to repeat two times one etude (I don't remember which one) cause he messed up this. And the other repeat was that at the etude no. 10 he broke a string. He still being amazing, though. Also Francesco Libetta played there a couple of days later or before (don't remember) and he told me that every time he was going into the dressing room to change of shirt cause the hall was so so warm. A person on the dressing rooms was ironing the shirt he changed.
He has a sympathetic "work man's" appearance; this is the artisan pianist, with rolled-up sleeves, the professional at work, doing what he is good at -- no sweat (or perhaps a little, hardly detectable).
@@benharmonics I agree, Trifonov is sweating like hell 😌 Ok just kidding, why do you like it so much? :)) (I'm just wondering what other fans think about it xD)
@@katttttt It’s not so much that I like it, more that I’m impressed by the sheer amount of sweat the guy can produce! But with the ladies it’s a little different… th-cam.com/video/eyKV0Z9mvoY/w-d-xo.htmlsi=yLPvEvvTiqsmhsj8
All I'm saying is that you cant compare them to Berevosky, he plays one of the best transcendental etudes I've seen in my life. And if you want to make negative comments about Berevosky, can you even play this good?
This is absolutely jaw dropping. The performance is incredibly sublime. I've viewed the sheet music and to memorize and perform all of Liszt's transcendental etudes is beyond anything else I've seen or listen to. I'm a 15 year old pianist, and I've been playing for 5 or 6 years and just started playing Liszt. This is baffling, great job!
Playing Liszt at age 15 is jaw dropping too (for me at least) :-)! Great job too! I wish you many fulfilling moments and life-giving experiences! Have you also own videos from your playing? That would be great! THX in advance.
it will take you at least 15 more to be able to play these. Liebestraum in Ab (the most popular one) is a great place to start with Liszt. Also La Campanella isn't as difficult as it seems. Hungarian Rhapsody (no 4?) in Eb is probably within your grasp and the F major liebestraum as well. not crazy impressive but very beautiful nonetheless. play as much Chopin as you can, specifically the Etudes. Chopin, probably largely out of reverence for Bach (he knew the whole Well-Tempered Clavier 1 and 2, by memory of course, and played them regularly) followed the principle of the books by using every key major and minor. Also of course, per the nature of an Etude, he utilized a different and specific theme for each Etude. large stretches, consecutive thirds, running octaves, you name it. Well not literally name. Chopin has already done that.
Hey man, have you played the Liszt transcendental etudes since your comment here? Hope you're continuing to find excitement and fulfillment in piano and music.
Berezkovsky is a god among men. It IS physically impossible to play the entire set of transcendental etudes straight through. For a human. Not for a god.
I'll m completely amazed, stonned and enchanted. Feeling glad for your generosity in sending this to the world , this great work of art , these art of yours.
No, it's probably an untrained audience, however quite frankly I would of applaused too, that is probably one of the best Mazeppa's performance I've ever heard. Nevertheless I did found kind of annoying that they applaused the next 8 trascendentals etudes, it feels almost like a forced. Probably they don't want Berezovsky to think that is the only piece that deserves an applause before the end. The best to do in this kind of scenario is to save your applauses till the end.
The Douze grandes etudes are even harder than his readaptation ino the transcendental etudes! Liszt would probably be shocked if he knew anyone else played those after his time.
0:15 No.1 in C major, "Preludio" 0:57 No.2 in A minor, "Molto Vivace" 3:12 No.3 in F major, "Paysage" 6:52 No.4 in D minor, "Mazeppa" 13:00 No.5 in B-flat major, "Feux Follets" 16:28 No.6 in G minor, "Vision" 21:45 No.7 in E-flat major, "Eroica" 26:02 No.8, "Wilde Jagd" 30:55 No.9 in A-flat major, "Ricordanza" 38:47 No.10 in F minor, "Allegro Agitato molto" 43:06 No.11 in D-flat major, "Harmonies du Soir" 50:43 No.12 in B-flat minor, "Chasse-neige"
The feat Berezovsky achieved right there, playing the 12 Liszt Etudes, is like running a 44 km marathon, swimming for 8 km and biking for 50 km, back to back!
Bravo, Maestro! Boris Berezovsky pianist represents the truer Russia and deserves more fame worldwide than Boris Berezovsky, the late criminal, politician, and billionaire
0:15 No.1 in C major, "Preludio" 0:57 No.2 in A minor, "Molto Vivace" 3.:2 No.3 in F major, "Paysage" 6:52 No.4 in D minor, "Mazeppa" 13:00 No.5 in B-flat major, "Feux Follets" 16:28 No.6 in G minor, "Vision" 21:45 No.7 in E-flat major, "Eroica" 26:02 No.8, "Wilde Jagd" 30:55 No.9 in A-flat major, "Ricordanza" 38:47 No.10 in F minor, "Allegro Agitato molto" 43:06 No.11 in D-flat major, "Harmonies du Soir" 50:43 No.12 in B-flat minor, "Chasse-neige"
0.15 No.1 in C major, "Preludio" 0.57 No.2 in A minor, "Molto Vivace" 3.12 No.3 in F major, "Paysage" 6.52 No.4 in D minor, "Mazeppa" 13.00 No.5 in B-flat major, "Feux Follets" 16.28 No.6 in G minor, "Vision" 21.45 No.7 in E-flat major, "Eroica" 26.02 No.8, "Wilde Jagd" 30.55 No.9 in A-flat major, "Ricordanza" 38.47 No.10 in F minor, "Allegro Agitato molto" 43.06 No.11 in D-flat major, "Harmonies du Soir" 50.43 No.12 in B-flat minor, "Chasse-neige"
I may have a new favorite pianist. Certainly a new favorite living pianist. Berezovsky just allowed me a deep appreciation in Liszt's music I have unfortunately lacked. I always saw Liszt as a mountain, as near insurmountable monument, but of little compositional value. This man just taught me how wrong I was, how glorious of a composer Liszt turned out to be beyond his exceptional virtuosity. Groundbreaking and at once beautiful and frightening, ugly and brutishly masculine yet also intelligent and unrelenting to his vision (get it, Vision?). By the way, I have attempted Mazeppa….it is underrated in it's challenge. Mazeppa is to me as a performer more difficult than Rhapsody 2, more difficult than Campanella (by far)...as difficult as Islamey, and if not, then more so. Berezovsky shows no emotion or expression until he gets to Mazeppa. Then he burns the fucking roof off like 1900 's cigarette on steroids. There were Chopin and Liszt, there is Cziffra and Berezovsky. Speaking of 1900 (" ") I bet Will o' the Wisps was Morricone's muse for that crazy practically unplayable duel number 2 piece where he lights the cigarette. The camera work during that piece even looks very reminiscent of the scene.
0:15 No.1 in C major, "Preludio" 0:57 No.2 in A minor, "Molto Vivace" 3:12 No.3 in F major, "Paysage" 6:52 No.4 in D minor, "Mazeppa" 13:00 No.5 in B-flat major, "Feux Follets" 16:28 No.6 in G minor, "Vision" 21:45 No.7 in E-flat major, "Eroica" 26:02 No.8, "Wilde Jagd" 30:55 No.9 in A-flat major, "Ricordanza" 38:47 No.10 in F minor, "Allegro Agitato molto" 43:06 No.11 in D-flat major, "Harmonies du Soir" 50:43 No.12 in B-flat minor, "Chasse-neige" (working links)
Claro pero creo que aquí el pianista Berezovsky merece un igual reconocimiento, que manera de poder revivir a Liszt y poder traer sus piezas de nuevo a la vida.
Someone should turn on the AC for the poor man! 27:47 - 28:22 He's literally drenched (best part 29:14 - 29:25) Seriously though, this performance is on another level. Excellent, excellent work Mr. Berezovsky. Thanks for making this video available
Sorry that some need to compare to Cziffra but IMO, this is masterful and musical in one breath of fresh air. Agreed that Listz would marvel at the fact that anyone could play these after him, but many of us can...just saying.
You really hate links, don't you? 0:15 No.1 in C major, "Preludio" 0:57 No.2 in A minor, "Molto Vivace" 3:12 No.3 in F major, "Paysage" 6:52 No.4 in D minor, "Mazeppa" 13:00 No.5 in B-flat major, "Feux Follets" 16:28 No.6 in G minor, "Vision" 21:45 No.7 in E-flat major, "Eroica" 26:02 No.8, "Wilde Jagd" 30:55 No.9 in A-flat major, "Ricordanza" 38:47 No.10 in F minor, "Allegro Agitato molto" 43:06 No.11 in D-flat major, "Harmonies du Soir" 50:43 No.12 in B-flat minor, "Chasse-neige"
Wonderful, powerful, very virtuosic technique, perfect for Liszt. And no disgusting physical clownish behaviour. He is such a great pianist, he has nothing to prove with such antics.
That's a lie. I do believe Arrau was able to play some of the "easier" trascendental etude, but etudes like Feux Follets, Mazeppa, Chasse-Neige, are totally beyond a 11 year old no matter how good he can be. I don't really know about Brahms Paganini Variations very well so I can't really have an opinion for this one.
Now that is a real man.
the hardest part has to be having to play "Feux follets" just seconds after finishing "Mazeppa"
Lol that's a good point.
The performance was edited. The DVD have the "cuts". In no. 10 Boris breaks a chord of the piano
@@cristiandone5749 a string?
While all better than kissin, B's fire flies still have lots of non-speaking notes. A shity piano? Generally, Brzsky, if this is an unedited recording, does Liszt far greater than what this generally kitsch composer deserves. Brilliant.
@@scriabinalexander3405 yes, in extras of the DVD
I must have listend over 500 times
more than that here
You can see his shirt get all crumpled up with sweat as the piano marathon goes on... this is a challenge made by the gods to push the limits of human skill!
I must have watched his performance at least a hundred times and it never gets old
Same
still@@РоссийскаяФедерация-б4я
What a gargantuan effort Boris Berezovsky expends, playing these extremely difficult pieces with such precision and finesse. This is now one of my favorite recordings period!
Phenomenal technique and memory! Absolutely awestruck! Stunning performance.
very accurate too, especially in music with enormous leaps and blazing octave execution. ending the video atm and have only heard 2 mistakes throughout the entire performance
I think we've found a performer capable of the composer's pyrotechnics. What an awesome display of pianism.
Liszt would be proud.
What is truly baffling about this performance is the fact that he played them all consecutively so well. It's one thing to play a transcendental etude or two in concert, but to play them all with this mastery of technique is truly incredible!
A friend was there and the had to repeat two times one etude (I don't remember which one) cause he messed up this. And the other repeat was that at the etude no. 10 he broke a string.
He still being amazing, though.
Also Francesco Libetta played there a couple of days later or before (don't remember) and he told me that every time he was going into the dressing room to change of shirt cause the hall was so so warm. A person on the dressing rooms was ironing the shirt he changed.
Transcendental
He has a sympathetic "work man's" appearance; this is the artisan pianist, with rolled-up sleeves, the professional at work, doing what he is good at -- no sweat (or perhaps a little, hardly detectable).
Hardly detectable? This man is one of the sweatiest pianists I’ve ever seen!
@@benharmonicshaha agree
@@katttttt Still can't beat Trifonov though
@@benharmonics I agree, Trifonov is sweating like hell 😌
Ok just kidding, why do you like it so much? :)) (I'm just wondering what other fans think about it xD)
@@katttttt It’s not so much that I like it, more that I’m impressed by the sheer amount of sweat the guy can produce! But with the ladies it’s a little different… th-cam.com/video/eyKV0Z9mvoY/w-d-xo.htmlsi=yLPvEvvTiqsmhsj8
Someone have to have 10 Terra Byte memory to memorize all this
Dimitris Kreatsoulas I’ll give you an A for effort for that joke
10 Terea bytes muscle memory
All I'm saying is that you cant compare them to Berevosky, he plays one of the best transcendental etudes I've seen in my life. And if you want to make negative comments about Berevosky, can you even play this good?
Yes he's criticized a lot on youtube i bet way more than half cant play fur elise
Those noobs need to shut up
And perhaps get rid of themselves because these parasites cant do anything useful to Society
Muhteşem!!! List de çok zor olmalı. Hayran kalmamak imkansız.
i can't believe my eyes, my ears, any of my senses.....all of them back to back on one night?
just noticed, not only after mazeppa did they applaud... almost after every etude
That's Berezovsky, i don't like him playing Chopin but with Liszt he's definetely a beast!!
And the sweat flying off his forehead is proof of that. A pianistic triathlon, to be sure.
I LOVE the second one, i heard it's one of the "easier" ones, but it's my favourite one in the set.
This is absolutely jaw dropping. The performance is incredibly sublime. I've viewed the sheet music and to memorize and perform all of Liszt's transcendental etudes is beyond anything else I've seen or listen to. I'm a 15 year old pianist, and I've been playing for 5 or 6 years and just started playing Liszt. This is baffling, great job!
Playing Liszt at age 15 is jaw dropping too (for me at least) :-)! Great job too! I wish you many fulfilling moments and life-giving experiences!
Have you also own videos from your playing? That would be great! THX in advance.
it will take you at least 15 more to be able to play these.
Liebestraum in Ab (the most popular one) is a great place to start with Liszt. Also La Campanella isn't as difficult as it seems. Hungarian Rhapsody (no 4?) in Eb is probably within your grasp and the F major liebestraum as well. not crazy impressive but very beautiful nonetheless. play as much Chopin as you can, specifically the Etudes. Chopin, probably largely out of reverence for Bach (he knew the whole Well-Tempered Clavier 1 and 2, by memory of course, and played them regularly) followed the principle of the books by using every key major and minor. Also of course, per the nature of an Etude, he utilized a different and specific theme for each Etude. large stretches, consecutive thirds, running octaves, you name it.
Well not literally name. Chopin has already done that.
Hey man, have you played the Liszt transcendental etudes since your comment here? Hope you're continuing to find excitement and fulfillment in piano and music.
Update please. How has your piano playing developed?
Berezkovsky is a god among men. It IS physically impossible to play the entire set of transcendental etudes straight through. For a human. Not for a god.
*that beautifully
What incredible endurance... playing such challenging music so well for so long in that kind of heat is a remarkable feat.
I'll m completely amazed, stonned and enchanted. Feeling glad for your generosity in sending this to the world , this great work of art , these art of yours.
No, it's probably an untrained audience, however quite frankly I would of applaused too, that is probably one of the best Mazeppa's performance I've ever heard. Nevertheless I did found kind of annoying that they applaused the next 8 trascendentals etudes, it feels almost like a forced. Probably they don't want Berezovsky to think that is the only piece that deserves an applause before the end. The best to do in this kind of scenario is to save your applauses till the end.
Best video ever on youtube! I`ve seen it 1000 times and I still can`t get enough....
The Douze grandes etudes are even harder than his readaptation ino the transcendental etudes! Liszt would probably be shocked if he knew anyone else played those after his time.
FINALLY!! FULL VIDEO!!
Wow, he is dripping in sweat!
Definitely my favorite pianiste !
I really feel a blizzard while hearing this performance! Bravo!
This was awe inspiring
0:15 No.1 in C major, "Preludio" 0:57 No.2 in A minor, "Molto Vivace" 3:12 No.3 in F major, "Paysage" 6:52 No.4 in D minor, "Mazeppa" 13:00 No.5 in B-flat major, "Feux Follets" 16:28 No.6 in G minor, "Vision" 21:45 No.7 in E-flat major, "Eroica" 26:02 No.8, "Wilde Jagd" 30:55 No.9 in A-flat major, "Ricordanza" 38:47 No.10 in F minor, "Allegro Agitato molto" 43:06 No.11 in D-flat major, "Harmonies du Soir" 50:43 No.12 in B-flat minor, "Chasse-neige"
I think Liszt would be very happy if he could "liszten" to this guy playing his hardest compositions... Thank you, Boris!!!
I love those etudes, I have them in my "playliszt"
The feat Berezovsky achieved right there, playing the 12 Liszt Etudes, is like running a 44 km marathon, swimming for 8 km and biking for 50 km, back to back!
Yep, but slightly more difficult for brain
This is insane.
What an amazing performance!
Bravo, Maestro! Boris Berezovsky pianist represents the truer Russia and deserves more fame worldwide than Boris Berezovsky, the late criminal, politician, and billionaire
If it's any consolation, I didn't know the latter Boris Berezovsky, so maybe there's hope.
Beautiful!
i think that this recital was worth a serious hand workout :D
That sweat though!
40:48 - 41:35 not too many piano pieces have the same effect on me as this passage. Absolutely Amazing.
Yeah because its the best part of all the etudes and maybe in piano repertoire!
Thanks so much for uploading this!
0:15 No.1 in C major, "Preludio" 0:57 No.2 in A minor, "Molto Vivace" 3.:2 No.3 in F major, "Paysage" 6:52 No.4 in D minor, "Mazeppa" 13:00 No.5 in B-flat major, "Feux Follets" 16:28 No.6 in G minor, "Vision" 21:45 No.7 in E-flat major, "Eroica" 26:02 No.8, "Wilde Jagd" 30:55 No.9 in A-flat major, "Ricordanza" 38:47 No.10 in F minor, "Allegro Agitato molto" 43:06 No.11 in D-flat major, "Harmonies du Soir" 50:43 No.12 in B-flat minor, "Chasse-neige"
0.15 No.1 in C major, "Preludio"
0.57 No.2 in A minor, "Molto Vivace"
3.12 No.3 in F major, "Paysage"
6.52 No.4 in D minor, "Mazeppa"
13.00 No.5 in B-flat major, "Feux Follets"
16.28 No.6 in G minor, "Vision"
21.45 No.7 in E-flat major, "Eroica"
26.02 No.8, "Wilde Jagd"
30.55 No.9 in A-flat major, "Ricordanza"
38.47 No.10 in F minor, "Allegro Agitato molto"
43.06 No.11 in D-flat major, "Harmonies du Soir"
50.43 No.12 in B-flat minor, "Chasse-neige"
I may have a new favorite pianist. Certainly a new favorite living pianist.
Berezovsky just allowed me a deep appreciation in Liszt's music I have unfortunately lacked.
I always saw Liszt as a mountain, as near insurmountable monument, but of little compositional value.
This man just taught me how wrong I was, how glorious of a composer Liszt turned out to be beyond his exceptional virtuosity. Groundbreaking and at once beautiful and frightening, ugly and brutishly masculine yet also intelligent and unrelenting to his vision (get it, Vision?).
By the way, I have attempted Mazeppa….it is underrated in it's challenge. Mazeppa is to me as a performer more difficult than Rhapsody 2, more difficult than Campanella (by far)...as difficult as Islamey, and if not, then more so.
Berezovsky shows no emotion or expression until he gets to Mazeppa.
Then he burns the fucking roof off like 1900 's cigarette on steroids.
There were Chopin and Liszt,
there is Cziffra and Berezovsky.
Speaking of 1900 (" ") I bet Will o' the Wisps was Morricone's muse for that crazy practically unplayable duel number 2 piece where he lights the cigarette. The camera work during that piece even looks very reminiscent of the scene.
Great performance and superb video !!!
this is one of the best youtube videos :)
0:15 No.1 in C major, "Preludio"
0:57 No.2 in A minor, "Molto Vivace"
3:12 No.3 in F major, "Paysage"
6:52 No.4 in D minor, "Mazeppa"
13:00 No.5 in B-flat major, "Feux Follets"
16:28 No.6 in G minor, "Vision"
21:45 No.7 in E-flat major, "Eroica"
26:02 No.8, "Wilde Jagd"
30:55 No.9 in A-flat major, "Ricordanza"
38:47 No.10 in F minor, "Allegro Agitato molto"
43:06 No.11 in D-flat major, "Harmonies du Soir"
50:43 No.12 in B-flat minor, "Chasse-neige"
(working links)
♥ ♥ ♥ Thank you very much ♥ Wonderful !! ♥ ♥ ♥
Genius
I think he's done his workout for a few years in 50 minutes!
How perfect!I saw him live, and it`s a pleasure to listen to him.
Crazy
eres un profesional para tocar los 12 estudios trancendentales de lizst, mazeppa mi favorita
this makes me cry:)
Eight fingers in each hand! I n d e c e n t !
How much a human can sweat:
Boris is great pianist
Лист велик.
Березовский великолепен.
С "Аппассионаты" (№10, фа минор) - рассинхрон.
Claro pero creo que aquí el pianista Berezovsky merece un igual reconocimiento, que manera de poder revivir a Liszt y poder traer sus piezas de nuevo a la vida.
New work out routine: play Liszt's études.
I never understood why people consider studies to simply be studies. They are still in my mind very full fledged pieces.
Just watching the sheet music makes you sweat.
I remember watching this when i was young. All i remember was he was a sweatyboi
well played, so close to Arrau's bersion
yea he never played before that, amazing
Magnificent, as always !k
Thanks for timings
Thanks Ahmed for the video. I have enjoyed.
Its impossible to imagine a more complex task for a human brain to accomplish.
SIMPLEMENTE MARAVILLOSO, QUE MANERA MAS SUBLIME DE INTERPRETAR A UN GRANDE COMO LO ES FRANZ LISZT
Prevosxodno !
I like the faster tempos with no. 3 and no. 9.
he was talking about liszt's compositions, not saying that those were the hardest of all.
the second one was very good
WTF!?!?! OMG HOW IS THIS EVEN WHAT I DONT EVEN WHAT
HAHA yea can relate
Someone should turn on the AC for the poor man! 27:47 - 28:22 He's literally drenched (best part 29:14 - 29:25)
Seriously though, this performance is on another level. Excellent, excellent work Mr. Berezovsky. Thanks for making this video available
tienes razon hombre es que soy músico i me imagino a akel hombre tan brillante
at the end, is his shirt just creased, or is it actually soaked with sweat?
Shoot some speed into your eyeballs and then crabwalk the Ididarod into first place.
Opps sorry wrong comment.
It's sweat.
Lim chan yun who is korean is better
Sorry that some need to compare to Cziffra but IMO, this is masterful and musical in one breath of fresh air. Agreed that Listz would marvel at the fact that anyone could play these after him, but many of us can...just saying.
At 20:03 the piano is sick
oh my
You really hate links, don't you? 0:15 No.1 in C major, "Preludio" 0:57 No.2 in A minor, "Molto Vivace" 3:12 No.3 in F major, "Paysage" 6:52 No.4 in D minor, "Mazeppa" 13:00 No.5 in B-flat major, "Feux Follets" 16:28 No.6 in G minor, "Vision" 21:45 No.7 in E-flat major, "Eroica" 26:02 No.8, "Wilde Jagd" 30:55 No.9 in A-flat major, "Ricordanza" 38:47 No.10 in F minor, "Allegro Agitato molto" 43:06 No.11 in D-flat major, "Harmonies du Soir" 50:43 No.12 in B-flat minor, "Chasse-neige"
22:45 19:00 27:54 32:33 33:52 5:39
I n d e c e n t !
Liszt el REY del piano, i como no de memoria
don't you just love 19th centry music lol
Wonderful, powerful, very virtuosic technique, perfect for Liszt. And no disgusting physical clownish behaviour. He is such a great pianist, he has nothing to prove with such antics.
Найс
What's with the funky camera angles? Seems like the director really likes tilted shots.
That's a lie. I do believe Arrau was able to play some of the "easier" trascendental etude, but etudes like Feux Follets, Mazeppa, Chasse-Neige, are totally beyond a 11 year old no matter how good he can be. I don't really know about Brahms Paganini Variations very well so I can't really have an opinion for this one.
DVD Naive Classique: Les Pianos de la Nuit - Liszt. Boris Berezovsky (2003)
Horowitz would be proud.
Age doesn't matter. Live and make music:)
This is how Russian man do music.
Does anyone know where I could find Berezovsky's liszt etudes CDs? thank you so much!
he's totally wet
I counted ten in each hand.
Прекрасная игра !!!!!!!!!
It's no mean feat to perform all twelve live like this.