It's time to listen to Liszt's evolution! What's your favorite piece by him? ♫ 35 Years Old Sheet Music (Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6): tinyurl.com/5y54k5vh * ♫ 36 Years Old Sheet Music (Un Sospiro | Different Version): tinyurl.com/583ck8dz * ♫ 37 Years Old Sheet Music (Consolation No. 3): tinyurl.com/msaeku44 * ♫ 38 Years Old Sheet Music (Liebestraum No. 3): tinyurl.com/6zc54mm7 * ♫ 39 Years Old Sheet Music (La Campanella): tinyurl.com/558npd9w * * Affiliate Link
It's actually sad to see how Franz Liszt's pieces got so dark and macabre, he never recovered from losing his loved ones (And the best hands erased from his death), first his father at 15, then his beloved friend Chopin at 37, Then his son at 47 (1859), then his daughter at 50 (1862). Soon he lost all of his loved ones
I like how you included a lot of his lesser known pieces. Liszt wrote an incredible amount of music and lived much longer than Chopin, Beethoven and Mozart. Goes to show how much there is to discover.
These are some of his gorgeous, little-known pieces: Romance en mi menor S. 169, Faribolo Pasteur, Die Zelle in Nonnenwerth S. 534/2bis, Andante Finale und Marsch aus der Oper König Alfred S. 421, “Le Forgeron” S. 81, R. 548, Ich möchte hingehn, Mignons Lied - Kennst du das Land, Was Liebe sei S. 288, Angiolin dal Biondo Crin.
The best keyboard play the world has ever seen and in my opinion the greatest composer to ever live. Liszt did so much for music. He was always helping/supporting other musicians and taught over 400 students for free. Amazing man who lived completely for music. Sad that he had to endure the death of 2 of his children.
There was a nun in my town that passed a few years back that was taught by a student of his. I was very fortunate to inherit some of her sheet music collection
@@SinanAkkoyun Liszt wrote a LOT more than Chopin, firstly because he lived a lot longer and also because he just wrote a shitton of arrangements and transcriptions which Chopin didn't
I like the fact that through all over the video several unfairly neglected pieces even rarities from Liszt's himself are introduced to this community probably making these rather slightly known here although I found several mistakes through a couple of midis and the fact that the 1st piece is not by liszt's since the theme is actually from Diabelli (but his collaboration on the set of variations is still remarkable) but however I still like the choice of pieces used for this video
People can call me crazy, but one of my favorite Liszt pieces is Don Sanche, the opera he started writing when he was only 13. I recommend Y'all checking it out
You are indeed crazy. I heard that thing yesterday and it sounds like opera sounded at the time, but not like Liszt at all. He started to find his own voice at around age 19. That's when his harmony suddenly became daring.
@Quotenwagnerianer It really doesn't sound like Liszt, but not only it's gorgeous, but also it's very interesting to compare to another Liszt's pieces and see how much he changed and developed his own style. I wouldn't say it's my favorite Liszt piece because it's the best piece that represents him or even the best sounding one, but it's one of my favorite pieces because of what it represents. The fact it sounds identical to the Brazilian national anthem is also very interesting to me, since I'm from Brazil
@@robertocaetano4945 Exactly. We know why it was like that. He himself told to a woman (Lina Ramann) who wrote his biography, that he carries a deep sadness in himself and he expresses it through his music, so that's it.
@@marcorval Bro, Malédiction (also he wrote it according to some composition he composed when he was 14 yo. But it's lost nowdays😭) is one of my favorite pieces by him. I also think that De profundis concerto Is amazing. Also the first version of Totentanz and I could continue like this for really long. I just love all his pieces. (Especially those rare one, coz you can flex that you know them💅💅💅)
Glad to see Liszt getting his recognition :) Liszt composed three influential pieces in his late years that paved the way for the impressionist era: -Au bord d'une source (influenced Claude Debussy): th-cam.com/video/Y_CebTxig1M/w-d-xo.html -Les jeux d'eau a la villa d'Este (a watery work that influenced Maurice Ravel to compose his own Jeux d'eau): th-cam.com/video/2mKqwA6J5lE/w-d-xo.html -Au lac de Wallenstadt: th-cam.com/video/HAePfr0qsmc/w-d-xo.html
Great video, although I am a bit surprised by how many important pieces and milestones are missing from this list. 1830s: Harmonies Poetiques Et Religieuses S.154: it has to be in here! Along with the Apparition No. 1 this piece is the most progressive piece composed so far in the 19th century. It has an unresolved ending and starts with no tempo signature 1850s: Valle d'Obermann: one of his most personal pieces and a prime example of how well Liszt achieves thematic transformation Ballade No. 2: first depiction of seas and stormy weather in this combination Sonata B-Minor: literally THE sonata of them all Funerailles: groundbreaking usage of the low register of the piano Prometheus: the opening chords will tell you why this piece is revolutionary Mephisto Waltz No. 1: stacks of fourths and fifths (later further developed by the 3rd Mephisto Waltz) and possibly the first depiction of an orgasm before Wagner Faust Symphony: features the first true 12-tone row in the history of music! Dante Sonata: the use of the tritone in the main theme showcases the boldness of Liszt's music 1860s: Legende No. 1: the earliest piece by Liszt that can be considered fully impressionist Christus: his biggest work Bach-Variations on "Weeping, Lamenting, Worrying, Fearing": deeply emotional variations that feature a large chunk of his typical technical and stylistic devices Totentanz (Solo Version): fully intentional dissonance in some of the adaptions from the more well known version with orchestra 1870s: Fantasy and Fugue on BACH: a rare instance of fully absolute and completely non-programmatic music by Liszt Sunt Lacrymae Rerum: no better use of the Hungarian style and simply the most depressing and macabre funeral march written up to this point 1880s: Bagatelle without Tonality: self-explanatory Les Jeux: not only anticipates but pretty much starts impressionism Sursum Corda: features a whole-tone scale Nuages Gris: the most transparent display of every characteristic of Liszt's style in full display Mephisto Polka: F
@@gf4453 NO HE'S NOT. Can you imagine the amount of time and work a human being have put into this comment just to show you all that there is more to Ferenz Liszt than that incomplete list (no pun intended). You should THANK the Man.
ı found it interesting that as seen in your videos on Bach, Mozart; Beethoven, Chopin and here, their portraits were painted starting at very early ages by very competent painters :))
The video is great and full of small discoveries for me! I knew about his evolution, but never had a chance to see it like you did! Thank you) Although the age is a little off. Liszt was born in 1811, so that made him 74 in 1885, 22 in 1833 and so on.
I agree that its great pieces ,but in my prospective,its greatly overrated and many of his other works deserves more attention. Like his transcendental etudes and some of his nocturnes,and my personal favourite, the Grand gallop
Yeah, I was thinking "Wait, I haven't heard Liszt's variation, but this definitely doesn't sound like Liszt, even early Liszt. It's too simple and classical(as in Classical Era), no pedal at all, this can't be Liszt. It's the theme as heard at the very start of Beethoven's Diabelli Variations." cause that's what I've heard before based on that waltz theme is the Diabelli Variations by Beethoven.
I personally love harmonies de la Poetique and his sonata in b minor, It is way too good and I couldn't stop my self from thinking about things happened...
You can actually hear the very beginnings and birth of rock and roll with Liszts playing,... And then later when black man blues came along the two mixed together and you can easily hear how rock and roll formed! Awesome!❤
@@pineapple7024 I still love "Un sospiro", "La campanella", "Consolation", "Liebestraum" and "Hungarian rhapsody no.2". (and I think all of them composed in his 30's.) But good point.
@@user-rj6pk2ns9h I agree. He just peaked and never stopped peaking, especially when you run into those mephisto waltzes, ballades, and the piano sonata
I think it would have been better if you had put some of his more famous pieces(his Sonata, Spanish Rhapsody etc) for those who are just getting started with Liszt
Great presentation! ... But it's impossible for me to name just One favorite. Here are a few of the essential Liszt piano pieces for me: Harmonies du Soir, Un Sospiro, Benediction de Dieu dans la Solitude, Wilde Jagd, Chasse-Neige, Ballade No.2, Fusées, Fantasy & Fugue on B-A-C-H, Au lac de Wallenstadt, Am Rhein, Consolation Nos 2 &3, Cantique d' Amour, Dante Sonata, Funérailles, Les Jueux Villa d'Este, Petrarca Sonetto 104, Totentanz, Nuage Gris, Trauer Marsch, Mosonyis Grabgeleit, Liebestraume, Mephisto Waltz 1 &2, Csárdás Macabre, Transcendental Etude #10, Feux Follets, La Lugubre Gondola, Galop in A minor, Pensée des morts, Hungarian Rhapsody#2, and for piano & orchestra , Piano Concertos 1 &2, Malediction & Spanish Rhapsody
Thank you! Liszt Ferenc is from my country! He was Hungarian! Can you do Bartók Béla or Kodály Zoltán next? Edit: Liszt át 28 be looking like the Rush E Markiplier+Lord Farquad guy💀☠️
It just occurred to me Liszt moving other's orchestral work to the piano, a lot of his work seems would have been much better suited for orchestra than for piano.
@@kayelam6966 How do you rate this version of no.2 th-cam.com/video/ZKqa547Ev5w/w-d-xo.html my favourite is no.19 th-cam.com/video/qxCge23mOR0/w-d-xo.html
@@laniakeadev.2271 если ты реально так считаешь - ты ноль в музыке. В музыке ты вообще не разбираешься. А вот Ференц Лист разбирался в музыке ЛУЧШЕ ВСЕХ НА СВЕТЕ. НИ КТО И НИ КОГДА НЕ ПОНИМАЛ МУЗЫКУ ЛУЧШЕ ЧЕМ ФЕРЕНЦ ЛИСТ.
It's weird I don't resonate so much with Liszt, same with Chopin. Some stuff I do, like Les Préludes. I feel like it's kinda technicality for technicality sake, I just don't connect the same with it as I do a Bach (I know, the OG of technicality, but whatever), Beethoven or a Wagner. However his Eroica transcripts for Beethovens 3rd on piano are insane.
It's time to listen to Liszt's evolution! What's your favorite piece by him?
♫ 35 Years Old Sheet Music (Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6): tinyurl.com/5y54k5vh *
♫ 36 Years Old Sheet Music (Un Sospiro | Different Version): tinyurl.com/583ck8dz *
♫ 37 Years Old Sheet Music (Consolation No. 3): tinyurl.com/msaeku44 *
♫ 38 Years Old Sheet Music (Liebestraum No. 3): tinyurl.com/6zc54mm7 *
♫ 39 Years Old Sheet Music (La Campanella): tinyurl.com/558npd9w *
* Affiliate Link
La Campanella or Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 or 5. Liebestraum no. 3 is also good
Tarantella
I have played Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 for my highschool, so that one is my favorite piece from him!
For your q i will say Hr2 or un sospiro / don't forget Alkan he's a genius
Spanish Rhapsody. It's so epic!
It's actually sad to see how Franz Liszt's pieces got so dark and macabre, he never recovered from losing his loved ones (And the best hands erased from his death), first his father at 15, then his beloved friend Chopin at 37, Then his son at 47 (1859), then his daughter at 50 (1862). Soon he lost all of his loved ones
But his family line fortunately hasn't died out! His great-great-great grandson carries on his legacy today
@musiclover4390 that's amazing
@@musiclover4390
Is Michael Haeringer actually Liszt’s descendant? He definitely plays like a spiritual successor, at the very least
@@musiclover4390I had Tryrolean Melody play as I read this comment😂😂😂
liszt experienced something similar to being immortal, all friends, loved ones, die...
I like how you included a lot of his lesser known pieces. Liszt wrote an incredible amount of music and lived much longer than Chopin, Beethoven and Mozart. Goes to show how much there is to discover.
Yes
Yes
Yes
Others are blessed with more time and I'm thankful that Liszt was one of them.
These are some of his gorgeous, little-known pieces: Romance en mi menor S. 169, Faribolo Pasteur, Die Zelle in Nonnenwerth S. 534/2bis, Andante Finale und Marsch aus der Oper König Alfred S. 421, “Le Forgeron” S. 81, R. 548, Ich möchte hingehn, Mignons Lied - Kennst du das Land, Was Liebe sei S. 288, Angiolin dal Biondo Crin.
It's interesting to see that Liszt grew a third hand at the age of 25
Humans can’t grow a third hand. It is biologically impossible. It was probably supposed to be played by more than one pianist.
@@ismailtaskran9740 brother this is just tragic u both missed the most obvious joke AND the fact this is actually played by a single pianist lol
@@nandovancreij I just wanted to see if they were going to r/whoosh me.
@@ismailtaskran9740 I love your deadpan delivery. Not many would appreciate this. Carry on brother.
@@juangalton999 Thanks brother. You carry on too.
The best keyboard play the world has ever seen and in my opinion the greatest composer to ever live. Liszt did so much for music. He was always helping/supporting other musicians and taught over 400 students for free. Amazing man who lived completely for music. Sad that he had to endure the death of 2 of his children.
There was a nun in my town that passed a few years back that was taught by a student of his. I was very fortunate to inherit some of her sheet music collection
For me, Liszt is
Virtuosic, Romantist, pioneer of Impressionism
Respectable opinion
That's actually what he is
NO WAYY i was looking for an evolution of Liszt's music video last night, and couldn't find any. Thanks for posting this the next day lol
You’re welcome
1:10 The early version of Ricordanza is also lovely😊
I absolutely love these!
His genius musical talent is unimaginable, and off the charts
The Man, the Myth, the Legend.
This is what we need, please more!
I would really love an "All works by Liszt" sorted by age!
That would be a long ass video, too good to be true.
@@timedchip8146 There are 17h versions of this from chopin
@@SinanAkkoyun Liszt wrote a LOT more than Chopin, firstly because he lived a lot longer and also because he just wrote a shitton of arrangements and transcriptions which Chopin didn't
@@falkfink Then bring it on, I'm waiting
@@SinanAkkoyun I just gave a reason to *not* do it?
You should have included his organ work the "Prelude and Fugue on the name of BACH". It's an incredible piece, and a staple of concert organists.
Intriguing! Lovely project and perspective. Franz Liszt studied with Carl Czerny and Carl studied with Ludwig Van Beethoven.
Wonderful collection. Appreciate your work very much!
I like the fact that through all over the video several unfairly neglected pieces even rarities from Liszt's himself are introduced to this community probably making these rather slightly known here although I found several mistakes through a couple of midis and the fact that the 1st piece is not by liszt's since the theme is actually from Diabelli (but his collaboration on the set of variations is still remarkable) but however I still like the choice of pieces used for this video
He better notice the comment from the one and only Liszthesis
Lol
average lisztian commenter be like
@@Whaijorhujishkomunyk I wonder who commented this. Pencil, modica, or the other guy (sorry I forgot his name 😢
@@Whaijorhujishkomunyk As a Lisztian I agree
Thank you for making such an amazing video!!
Thank you for liszting all of these. Very interesting!
Wow! It's very interesting to watch composer's evolution!
I want Tchaikovsky next
Yes me too 💜💜💜💜
Same. After recommmending Franz Liszt. I want Tchaikovsky next
Rachmaninoff better
@@Nico27901 Everything is better.
+++++++++++++++++
You are amazing for making this!!!!!!!! Thank you soo much!
28 Year old liszt literally got a gigachad face
I'm the first gigachad 🗿
Nah he was mewing
You can clearly here Czerny's influence on first years, then he goes full personal language and he composed his own master repertoire.
People can call me crazy, but one of my favorite Liszt pieces is Don Sanche, the opera he started writing when he was only 13. I recommend Y'all checking it out
Brazilian anthem moment
@@Whaijorhujishkomunyk as a brazilian, I couldn't agree more with you
You are indeed crazy. I heard that thing yesterday and it sounds like opera sounded at the time, but not like Liszt at all. He started to find his own voice at around age 19. That's when his harmony suddenly became daring.
@Quotenwagnerianer It really doesn't sound like Liszt, but not only it's gorgeous, but also it's very interesting to compare to another Liszt's pieces and see how much he changed and developed his own style. I wouldn't say it's my favorite Liszt piece because it's the best piece that represents him or even the best sounding one, but it's one of my favorite pieces because of what it represents. The fact it sounds identical to the Brazilian national anthem is also very interesting to me, since I'm from Brazil
@@LisztGOATI'm curious: Which part sounds like the anthem?
So sad that Chopin couldn't live that long.. I can't imagine how many amazing pieces we'd have today..
Liszt's late pieces contain a tinge of gloom and spookiness, which is quite an opposite to those in the early stage.
Yeah, well, try to live his life. He had unbelievably sad and hard life despite all the fame he got.
True...its like that all the joy and complexity of his compositons was just gone away...its much more dark and macabre.
@@robertocaetano4945 Exactly. We know why it was like that. He himself told to a woman (Lina Ramann) who wrote his biography, that he carries a deep sadness in himself and he expresses it through his music, so that's it.
Listen to his Malediction, which he composed at age 23. It sounds like something from Scriabin.
@@marcorval Bro, Malédiction (also he wrote it according to some composition he composed when he was 14 yo. But it's lost nowdays😭) is one of my favorite pieces by him. I also think that De profundis concerto Is amazing. Also the first version of Totentanz and I could continue like this for really long. I just love all his pieces. (Especially those rare one, coz you can flex that you know them💅💅💅)
Been waiting for this
The "Diabelli variation" is in fact Diabelli's original theme. Liszt's variation is really impressive and Beethoven-ish than that.
Liszt variation sound like Czerny not like Liszt we all know
Una variación de Liszt beethoveniana? Bueno, a mi que me sorprende...
25 yr. old Liszt out there flexing like "yeah, try THIS."
Liszt's late work is so different than his early work😌
A lot.
The later ones are much more depressing.
for me , Franz Liszt is the pure embodiment of Victorian music
Glad to see Liszt getting his recognition :)
Liszt composed three influential pieces in his late years that paved the way for the impressionist era:
-Au bord d'une source (influenced Claude Debussy):
th-cam.com/video/Y_CebTxig1M/w-d-xo.html
-Les jeux d'eau a la villa d'Este (a watery work that influenced Maurice Ravel to compose his own Jeux d'eau):
th-cam.com/video/2mKqwA6J5lE/w-d-xo.html
-Au lac de Wallenstadt:
th-cam.com/video/HAePfr0qsmc/w-d-xo.html
It’s so crazy how you can tell how his life was going by just listening to each song. So many of these made me get teary eyed.
Sólo tuve que escuchar "sueños de amor" para saber qué el perdió algo que amaba
The picture of liszt while un sospiro suits actually Perfect 😂
Great video, although I am a bit surprised by how many important pieces and milestones are missing from this list.
1830s:
Harmonies Poetiques Et Religieuses S.154: it has to be in here! Along with the Apparition No. 1 this piece is the most progressive piece composed so far in the 19th century. It has an unresolved ending and starts with no tempo signature
1850s:
Valle d'Obermann: one of his most personal pieces and a prime example of how well Liszt achieves thematic transformation
Ballade No. 2: first depiction of seas and stormy weather in this combination
Sonata B-Minor: literally THE sonata of them all
Funerailles: groundbreaking usage of the low register of the piano
Prometheus: the opening chords will tell you why this piece is revolutionary
Mephisto Waltz No. 1: stacks of fourths and fifths (later further developed by the 3rd Mephisto Waltz) and possibly the first depiction of an orgasm before Wagner
Faust Symphony: features the first true 12-tone row in the history of music!
Dante Sonata: the use of the tritone in the main theme showcases the boldness of Liszt's music
1860s:
Legende No. 1: the earliest piece by Liszt that can be considered fully impressionist
Christus: his biggest work
Bach-Variations on "Weeping, Lamenting, Worrying, Fearing": deeply emotional variations that feature a large chunk of his typical technical and stylistic devices
Totentanz (Solo Version): fully intentional dissonance in some of the adaptions from the more well known version with orchestra
1870s:
Fantasy and Fugue on BACH: a rare instance of fully absolute and completely non-programmatic music by Liszt
Sunt Lacrymae Rerum: no better use of the Hungarian style and simply the most depressing and macabre funeral march written up to this point
1880s:
Bagatelle without Tonality: self-explanatory
Les Jeux: not only anticipates but pretty much starts impressionism
Sursum Corda: features a whole-tone scale
Nuages Gris: the most transparent display of every characteristic of Liszt's style in full display
Mephisto Polka: F
Printed.
Everybody is a critic.
@@gf4453 NO HE'S NOT. Can you imagine the amount of time and work a human being have put into this comment just to show you all that there is more to Ferenz Liszt than that incomplete list (no pun intended). You should THANK the Man.
ı found it interesting that as seen in your videos on Bach, Mozart; Beethoven, Chopin and here, their portraits were painted starting at very early ages by very competent painters :))
The video is great and full of small discoveries for me! I knew about his evolution, but never had a chance to see it like you did! Thank you) Although the age is a little off. Liszt was born in 1811, so that made him 74 in 1885, 22 in 1833 and so on.
probably cuz it was made before October.
10:10 best piece ever written, best music ever written, best sound ever written come at me.
I agree that its great pieces ,but in my prospective,its greatly overrated and many of his other works deserves more attention. Like his transcendental etudes and some of his nocturnes,and my personal favourite, the Grand gallop
La Campanella!?
I agree xd
@@Memories_broken_ yeah they are great but la campanella’s sound feels like if god was showing off. nothing can beat it ever.
@@Memories_broken_ it’s a greatly underrated piece.
@@terraseamapping823well god was indeed showing off in La campanella. At least god of music lol
Lo que estabamos todos esperando
Rachmaninoff: how many hands do you need these piece to be?
Liszt: yes
No cambio a Franz. Kizst desde la primera vez que lo toque en el piano 🇮🇷 🎵🎵🎹
Muy interesante y bellisimo 🎹.
The first piece is just diabelli's original theme, not Liszt's variation
Yeah, I was thinking "Wait, I haven't heard Liszt's variation, but this definitely doesn't sound like Liszt, even early Liszt. It's too simple and classical(as in Classical Era), no pedal at all, this can't be Liszt. It's the theme as heard at the very start of Beethoven's Diabelli Variations." cause that's what I've heard before based on that waltz theme is the Diabelli Variations by Beethoven.
Liszt invented impressionism in year 1838!
No, they did not get any inspiration or anything from Liszt, it is just his original self.
Maybe rachmaninoff next?
Yes please! I love Rach from the bottom of my heart, he would definitely deserve it!
I personally love harmonies de la Poetique and his sonata in b minor, It is way too good and I couldn't stop my self from thinking about things happened...
Fun fact: his harmonies poetiques et religieuses was actually written between 1847 - 1849 but was not published until 1853
Scriabin would be interesting.
From being Chopin to being Scriabin
Love These videos
You can actually hear the very beginnings and birth of rock and roll with Liszts playing,... And then later when black man blues came along the two mixed together and you can easily hear how rock and roll formed! Awesome!❤
In my opinion, his
musics from 31 years old to 41 years old were the best.
I think it’s more like 31-death, guy was knocking it out of the park. Even as an old man, he was still breaking the rules of music
@@pineapple7024 I still love
"Un sospiro", "La campanella",
"Consolation", "Liebestraum" and "Hungarian rhapsody no.2".
(and I think all of them
composed in his 30's.)
But good point.
@@user-rj6pk2ns9h
I agree. He just peaked and never stopped peaking, especially when you run into those mephisto waltzes, ballades, and the piano sonata
@@pineapple7024 ok. Nice
Conversation...pineapple.
agree
MUCH APPRECIATED! THANK YOU !!
I think it would have been better if you had put some of his more famous pieces(his Sonata, Spanish Rhapsody etc) for those who are just getting started with Liszt
Great presentation! ... But it's impossible for me to name just One favorite. Here are a few of the essential Liszt piano pieces for me:
Harmonies du Soir, Un Sospiro, Benediction de Dieu dans la Solitude, Wilde Jagd, Chasse-Neige, Ballade No.2, Fusées, Fantasy & Fugue on B-A-C-H, Au lac de Wallenstadt, Am Rhein, Consolation Nos 2 &3, Cantique d' Amour, Dante Sonata, Funérailles, Les Jueux Villa d'Este, Petrarca Sonetto 104, Totentanz, Nuage Gris, Trauer Marsch, Mosonyis Grabgeleit, Liebestraume, Mephisto Waltz 1 &2, Csárdás Macabre, Transcendental Etude #10, Feux Follets, La Lugubre Gondola, Galop in A minor, Pensée des morts, Hungarian Rhapsody#2, and for piano & orchestra , Piano Concertos 1 &2, Malediction & Spanish Rhapsody
No norma?
Probably the most underrated classical musician of all time
Thank you! Liszt Ferenc is from my country! He was Hungarian! Can you do Bartók Béla or Kodály Zoltán next?
Edit: Liszt át 28 be looking like the Rush E Markiplier+Lord Farquad guy💀☠️
💀
He lost his son at age of 20, and music is far darker than anybefore.
No, actually he losg his father firstly.
I lost my dad before.
Most of my favorite pieces of him were compose between when he is 36 and 39 years old (sorry for my English)
My favorite composer. I personally like in sospiro
12:26 FTW, How many hands had Franz????
I love these videos, thanks!
I don't think it's for piano
Nice to see some rarer pieces here
Thanks you!
2:50 when Liszt created another arm.
Amazing Vid. Can you do Schubert?
Schubert +1🤭🙌
Fav composer
The god of composing alongside Chopin
Yes
the first piece is just the theme by diabelli and not the variation that liszt wrote but anyway.. nice vid
It just occurred to me Liszt moving other's orchestral work to the piano, a lot of his work seems would have been much better suited for orchestra than for piano.
I love how some of his themes sound like they would fit great on various Mario levels.
Thanks, very large thanks
i like liszt
BEAUTIFUL!, If had pop to eat while i see this it would be like a movie!
My favourite composer
Same ofc
Franz Schubert please 🥺
Yessss
same😊
20:03 reminds me so much of Breath of the Wild. It's like the beginning is freedom and the wind--and then we accidentally fall into a Bokoblin camp.
lol great analogy
@@OfficialAbass XD Thanks!
Galop in a minor is for sure the inspiration for mario games songs
Exelente n🌹🇮🇷
You should do Joseph Haydn that will be awesome
Merci
Grandes Etude S.137 lV Is Mazzepa so its an Allegreto playing an octave and going into chords
At his later years he developed Starvinskian Vibes 18:02
perfect
2:31 This sounds like Chopin to me.
The best work from him is missing here his music is something else hes a crazy genius even in his very young age if you search you will see
which work?
@@ianalen1687His Hungarian Rhapsody 2 it’s probably hard to figure out when he made it though
@@kayelam6966 How do you rate this version of no.2 th-cam.com/video/ZKqa547Ev5w/w-d-xo.html
my favourite is no.19
th-cam.com/video/qxCge23mOR0/w-d-xo.html
12:50 piano concerto no 1 in E flat major :))))
You should do Haydn if possible!
Do Alkan next
yes! i know you do in liszt!👌ok do grieg ok?in tchaikovsky in next
Today, 137 years ago Franz Liszt passed away. RIP
Не было на земле человека который бы разбирался в музыке лучше чем Ференц Лист.
Буквально любой другой композитор
@@laniakeadev.2271 если ты реально так считаешь - ты ноль в музыке. В музыке ты вообще не разбираешься. А вот Ференц Лист разбирался в музыке ЛУЧШЕ ВСЕХ НА СВЕТЕ. НИ КТО И НИ КОГДА НЕ ПОНИМАЛ МУЗЫКУ ЛУЧШЕ ЧЕМ ФЕРЕНЦ ЛИСТ.
@@igo_go_ хрюкни
2:50 this is also a practice of Transcendental etude 4
La campanella of Lizstds great range...though got most of it with one hand only not sure how to sync chords with left yet
Franz Schubert next pls
Please Schubert next🙏🏻
same🙏🙌
Do Schumann next please
Your kiszt, your kiszt, is on my liszt...
It's weird I don't resonate so much with Liszt, same with Chopin. Some stuff I do, like Les Préludes. I feel like it's kinda technicality for technicality sake, I just don't connect the same with it as I do a Bach (I know, the OG of technicality, but whatever), Beethoven or a Wagner. However his Eroica transcripts for Beethovens 3rd on piano are insane.
I like the Grand Galop Chromatique 😊
Alkan next?
Do you have the full midi for grand galop chromatique? I really like this version! Thanks
it's not a version actually, its galop in a minor; an entirely different piece, however in the same category.
Pardon, replied to the wrong comment