The Best of Rachmaninoff
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 พ.ค. 2024
- The Best of Sergei Vasilievich Rachmaninoff (1 April [O.S. 20 March] 1873 -- 28 March 1943)
Rachmaninoff is widely considered one of the finest pianists of his day and, as a composer, one of the last great representatives of Romanticism in Russian classical music.
Early influences of Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, and other Russian composers gave way to a personal style notable for its song-like melodicism, expressiveness and his use of rich orchestral colors.The piano is featured prominently in Rachmaninoff's compositional output, and through his own skills as a performer he explored the expressive possibilities of the instrument.
(0:00) Piano Concerto No.2 in Cm Op.18 - I. Moderato
(9:19) Piano Concerto No.2 in Cm Op.18 - II. Adagio sostenuto
(19:50) Piano Concerto No.3 in Dm Op.30 - I. Allegro
(34:46) Piano Concerto No.4 in Gm Op.40 - III. Allegro vivace
(43:26) Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini Op.43
(1:04:04) Symphony No.1 in Dm Op.13 - I. Grave - Allegro ma non troppo
(1:17:52) Symphony No.2 in Em Op.27 - III. Adagio
(1:33:00) Symphonic Dances Op.45 - I. Non allegro
(1:44:59) Prelude Op.23 No.02 in Bbm - Maestoso
(1:48:41) Prelude Op.23 No.10 in Gbm - Largo
(1:52:49) Morceaux de Salon Op.10 - No.5 in G - Humoresque
(1:59:57) Etudes-tableaux Op.39 - Allegro moderato - Tempo di marcia in D No.9
(2:03:37) Cello Sonata in Gm Op.19 - III. Andante
(2:09:19) The Bells Op.35 - III. Presto
(2:18:10) Vespers Op.37 - Bless the Lord, O my soul
(2:23:03) Francesca da Rimini Op.25 - I. Prologue
Performers:
Piano Concertos No. 2, No. 3, No. 4 and Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini (Earl Wild (pianist) Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, Jascha Horenstein (conductor)
Symphony No.1 in Dm Op.13 - I. Grave - Allegro ma non troppo (USSR Ministry of Culture Symphony Orchestra and Gennady Rozhdestvensky (conductor)
Symphony No.2 in Em Op.27 - III. Adagio (London Symphony Orchestra and Gennady Rozhdestvensky (conductor)
Symphonic Dances Op.45 - I. Non allegro (Russian State Symphony Orchestra and Valery Polyansky (conductor)
Prelude Op.23 No. 2 and No. 10 (Santiago Rodriguez (piano)
Morceaux de Salon Op.10 - No.5 in G - Humoresque (Alexander Ghindin (piano)
Etudes-tableaux Op.39 - Allegro moderato - Tempo di marcia in D No.9 (Nikolai Lugansky (piano)
Cello Sonata in Gm Op.19 - III. Andante (Yakov Flier (piano) Daniil Shafran (cello)
The Bells Op.35 - III. Presto (Olga Lutsiv-Ternovskaya (soprano) Leonid Bomstein (tenor) Vyacheslav Pochapsky (bass) State Symphony Capella of Russia and Valery Polyansky (conductor)
Vespers Op.37 - Bless the Lord, O my soul (Olga Borusene (soprano) Yuri Korinnyk (tenor) Mykhaylo Tyshchenko (tenor) The National Academic Choir of Ukraine "Dumka" and Valery Polyansky (conductor)
Francesca da Rimini Op.25 - I. Prologue (Bolshoi Orchestra and Andrei Chistyakov (conductor) - เพลง
I would appreciate it if people could thumb this up just so it makes it to the top so people can see who the performers are. Thanks.
PERFORMERS:
Piano Concertos No. 2, No. 3, No. 4 and Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini (Earl Wild (pianist) Royal Philharmoic Orechestra, Jascha Horenstein (conductor)
Symphony No.1 in Dm Op.13 - I. Grave - Allegro ma non troppo (USSR Ministry of Culture Symphony Orchestra and Gennady Rozhdestvensky (conductor)
Symphony No.2 in Em Op.27 - III. Adagio (London Symphony Orchestra and Gennady Rozhdestvensky (conductor)
Symphonic Dances Op.45 - I. Non allegro (Russian State Symphony Orchestra and Valery Polyansky (conductor)
Prelude Op.23 No. 2 and No. 10 (Santiago Rodriguez (piano)
Morceaux de Salon Op.10 - No.5 in G - Humoresque (Alexander Ghindin (piano)
Etudes-tableaux Op.39 - Allegro moderato - Tempo di marcia in D No.9 (Nikolai Lugansky (piano)
Cello Sonata in Gm Op.19 - III. Andante (Yakov Flier (piano) Daniil Shafran (cello)
The Bells Op.35 - III. Presto (Olga Lutsiv-Ternovskaya (soprano) Leonid Bomstein (tenor)Vyacheslav Pochapsky (bass) State Symphony Capella of Russia and Valery Polyansky (conductor)
Vespers Op.37 - Bless the Lord, O my soul (Olga Borusene (soprano) Yuri Korinnyk (tenor) Mykhaylo Tyshchenko (tenor) The National Academic Choir of Ukraine "Dumka" and Valery Polyansky (conductor)
Francesca da Rimini Op.25 - I. Prologue (Bolshoi Orchestra and (Andrei Chistyakov)
Classical Music11
Click the pin button and make it stay on top
Well. You may actually edit this information into the clip description, right in Creator Study.
Leonid Bornstein -> Leonard Bernstein?
Most excellent.
You know you could just pin your comment to display at the top instead? TH-cam just introduced this a month ago or so.
“Music is enough for a lifetime, but a lifetime is not enough for music.”
- Sergei Rachmaninoff
🎉ミガムギカみみがみかまががかががかかみまぎかみがまこむかまきまかまかみがみが😅😅😅
🎉🎉あみかこまぎまががみまかかかがぐきまかみなむかまがむかまごみかきまかままこきむかかみがかまこがにかみ😅
This quote made my day. Thank you ❤
I grew up in a very poor neighbourhood, in a very poor South American country [Chile]. At the time, the school's principal of my elementary school installed on top of school building a huge speaker system pointing in four different directions. For 6 years, every day at lunch time, he would play the only record he had: Strauss' Waltzes. It took me years to understand his message: poor people can also appreciate classical music, if only shown, if only given the opportunity to listen and understand beauty. My school's Principal is long dead, but he planted the seed of musical pleasure in my soul...and for that I am forever thankful. I want to do the same for other kids, if someone out there wishes to help...let me know ...
AS A POSTCRIPT: I have found the grave of that wonderful man and have paid my belated respect by depositing a flower on his grave and thank him for what he did. I have also helped to build a school in a place called Lleu Lleu lake[Chile]. If someone wants to help providing funding for a musical instrument or wants to purchase it and send it directly, please let me know. thank you and bless you all
I grew up in England during the 2nd world war in what was known as "working class" area. my parents had a passion for classical music and reading. The love of both has stayed with me. As you say music should be for every body. Thanks to You Tube that is now possible.
que linda historia Doroteo, realmente esas experiencias te cambian la vida y una manera de agradecerlo es hacer lo mismo por otros. Yo soy de Bolivia.
Un saludo!
Doroteo Arango Aramburo God bless his soul
Beautiful, sometimes, our often underappreciated educators leave us with something we don't quite appreciate until later in life. I had my share of poor teachers, but was lucky enough to have had a few that really left their mark and am a better person for their efforts
Doroteo Arango Aramburo, Quit asking for help, get inspired, and generally people will see inspiration and offer help without being asked.
Fun fact: Rachmaninoff's hands were large enough to play a 13th, meaning he could play the right hand jumps in Liszt's La Campanella without jumping.
and liszt himself too :(
There's a museum that has a cast of Rachmaninoff's massive hands!!!
Span of 13". Mine are hardly 8".
@@cynthiagonzalez658 same im barely 8.5"
A 13" is crazy large
They played romantic music, dont they?
I can only reach a 12th in the left hand
My Mom was my early educator of the classics. Mom passed away 14 years ago. When I listen to Rachmaninoff, she is sitting beside me...
What a nice tribute to your mother. It makes you seem all the more perceptive and caring in your musical experiences.
WE SHARE LIVE WHITH OUR PEOPLE WHO IS NOT PRESENT BY MUSIC
I have the same thoughts often about my dad, he loved to play Chopins nocturnes on the piano, whenever I hear them I am usually moved to tears remembering my father. I often question why he found those particular piano pieces so compelling that he made the effort to learn to play them himself !
❤❤❤ my mum always used to play Rachmaninoff, brings me to tears too.
It's quite incredible - the power of one man's music which, in retrospect has had such a great effect on the lives of possibly millions of people and yet being out dated by all the new music of today, has the same nostalgic intelligence of it's origin 100 or more years ago.
Who needs friends when I can listen to this all day?
That's pretty sad.
+Raptor Jesus Not really
Carbon MatrixG3 Edgy teenager confirmed.
+Ala Moon my life music strangely familiar like a dream or memory of past.
+Ala Moon yes.
Rachmaninov covers the entire range of human emotions without saying a word
👏 Exactly!
Absolutely true
Indubitably!
He had mentally problems before the second piano concerto and you realy hear him expressing he’s emotions there.
So beautifully written. He'd be so touched! I am in awe of such a gifted composer. 🎵🎹💓🎹🎵Thank you Mr. Rachmaninoff, RIP.❤🌹
I could spend the rest of my life listening to only Rachmaninov and Tchaikovsky everyday and die a happy man. The greatest music ever was produced by those two men.
Russia should be proud
Close. Very very close. But I'd take Mozart and Beethoven.
and lizst
@@wredinall не пиши пж комменты, как-то ограничивай себя, это полный кринж
I will add Chopin to your liszt😁
I am proud that the Russian people have done so much for world classical music
To anyone that has read Dostoyevsky, or seen the Bolshoi, music is not the only contribution to the world.
i've never been to russia and know very little about it, but russian composers are clearly among my favourites !
@@nahtanjacobson3017АЙ эм сорри, я на русском...
Достоевского не видел лично, скажу больше -не знаком с его творчеством.
Ой, а сколько других, вам и не снилось!
Это... Достоевский - эталон?
Достоевский, Достоевский...
Своих то читали? Гариет Бичер Стоун!?
@@nahtanjacobson3017 Yes, but music is one of the greatest contributions. In this video, it is question of question
They must find something to do when it's freezing outdoors haha.
thank you rachmaninoff for making me more complete as a human being.
rachmaninov
+MegaBigBright The spelling doesn't matter. It can be spelled either way.
in Russian the letter B (V) is written at the end of the word. Рахманинов
Oh! What a beautiful sentencie! Are you brazilian, by the way?
@@MegaBigBright Hallo.So schöne unbekannte Töne zum Teil.faszinierend und erst am Schluss lösen sich die Töne auf.gilt nicht für jedes Stück,aber er hat mit Leidenschaft,Gefühl,Traurigkeit,und ganz viel Herz gespielt.liebe Grüße von Evelyne
My favourite classics! I almost lose my breath whenever I pass the house where he lived in Moscow by. I want you to know, guys, Russia is SO MUCH proud of its composers! May God bless everyone who reads it now. You possess the best ear to music.
ManMir0 Mozart, Beethoven, Debussy... Middle East Europe?
Anyone who says they hate Russia, has never heard Rachmaninoff.
Listening to this is even better knowing I am sharing it with people like you.
I agree, Russian composers are some of the greatest composers, and musicians this world has ever known. "Truly there would be a reason to go mad were it not for music." .PYOTR ILYICH TCHAIKOVSKY."
@@hendrik6720 In that case, why did Rachmaninoff leave Russia? Prokofiev, Rachmaninov, Shostakovich, Tchaikovsky etc, all of them were pressured and bullied by the state of Russia. When it came to national minorities they went for murder and GULAG as well. I respect Russians but I hate Russia as a country.
I know my comment is easily lost here, but if you're reading this, it's no coincidence. Be sure, gain strength! Even if you are going through something very difficult in your life. Believe that everything will work out! This is just a phase, hang on! I know we don't know each other, but I believe in you! Rest assured that God is always on your side!
Thank you
thank you I needed this
My father would blast Rochmaninoff on his 7.1 surround sound system on Sundays while I was growing up. Sometimes so loud the windows and walls would vibrate.
Rachmaninov is to be listened to with your heart, not mind. Just let it take you.... и все.
0hn0haha It's in there somewhere x
Bruh it's not that deep
Все правильно сказал(ла)
@@lucabarrett2 u no understand
Rachmaninov music is not deep, nothing compared to Chopin Wagner Liszt Mahler etc...
Нечеловеческая музыка, полный слом мозга и потрясение всей души. Что же чувствовал сам автор когда писал эту музыку, если на нас так действует сегодня. Всё-таки он был помеченным .действует на каждую клетку человека..живи вечно в нашей памяти.
I've started to get into classical music, and Rachmaninoff and Tchaikovksy are my two composers favorite so far.
same!!
Ffff
have you checked Mussorgskiy already?
@@vodka1sugar910 I have never heard of him, but I will now
Russia just has good musicians
I am 68 and listening Rach since I was 20, every time He is surprising me, and mi mind start fliying over the Universe.
Yes, that's exactly how it is. I had this experience when playing Rachmaninoff third concerto.
68 years old and you bother to open the comments section...stop lying bro and enjoy the music.
Would you mind ginving us some recommendations on Rach?
@@herzali Hey, I'm 81, and I still like to read what others feel about the music I love. There is a companionship there, especially in this time of isolation and quarantine. Some Comment Sections have become communities of sharing and appreciating. No trolls allowed. And no, Ali, I am not lying.
i'm 16 and i've started to listen to more rach since 2-3 months ago during quarantine rather than just his arrangement of kriesler's liebeslied and his famous prelude in c# minor. i can never stop listening to his 2nd concerto. music really brings everyone together regardless of age and any other barriers....
I am kicking back on Thanksgiving Day and devoting time to actually LISTEN to this incredible music( instead of having it merely background music from my radio station whilst I go about my usual drives and chores.)
I listened appreciatively as I washed dishes. Suddenly I stopped at a particularly stunning section and suddenly it came to me..."someone wrote this! He heard it IN HIS HEAD first." I am blown away by the talent, and what an understatement that is(!) So grateful for this brilliant man's work and how it blesses my life.
+Meg Oceanna I'm glad to hear that. Classical music can of course by used as background music or music for study, but that is not how it should really be listened to. Classical music like this deserves 100% attention.
+Classical Music11 ah, spot on.
+Classical Music11 I should be studying though haha! It is quite dirstracting sometimes!
look at me i am taking time to listen to this music and i think everyone should know because i am indeed the specialist snowflake.
to; MEG OCEANNA
I discovered RACHMANIFF'S beautiful when I was a teenager. I played
all the time. Rhapsody on a Theme for Paganini 43 is one of the best.
He was truly among the geniuses of classical music!
GERALDINE NATHAN
I was born in an artistic family. I married a German and he and I felt in love with the bounds of music. When I discovered Rachmaninov I listened to our CD every day. After learning by hard his piano concerto I convinced him he should both love his music just as we loved Mozart and Beethoven, Tschaikovsky. Well just listen to his romantic and melodious piano concerto and you will always want to listen to it again and again.
Я тоже слушала Рахманинова какой-то период каждый день. И после этого Чайковский показался мне менее интересным, хотя и его люблю ))
Когда я слушаю музыку Рахманинова, я вспоминаю всю свою жизнь. Это получается спонтанно.
И в итоге понимаю, что моя жизнь была и продолжает быть счастливой. А без музыки, возможно, я этого не поняла бы.
Рахманинов сумел закодировать в музыке драму и счастье человеческой жизни.
I completely agree with all of that
creo que esta mal escrita la 3 palabra porque enves de n va w
КРАСИВО НАПИСАННО В ЕТОЙ МУЗЫКЕ
ВСЕ ЧЕЛОВЕЧЕСКИЕ ЧУВСТВА
МИМО ВСЕГО ГЕНИАЛЬНЫЕ МИСТРША РОЖДАЮТСЯ ДЛЯ НАС ДЛЯ НАРОДА КАЖДЫЙ ГЕНИИ СВОИ ЧУВСТВА ВЫРАЖАЕТ ПО РАЗНОМУ МУЗЫКОЙ ЖИВОПИСЬЮ ПОЕЗИЕЙ СКУЛЬ.ПТОРОМ
ГЛАВНОЕ ОСТАЮТСЯ НА ВЕКА
ОСТАЁТСЯ КЛАССИКОЙ И УДИВЛЯЕТ И НАВЕРНО ПРИРОДА ТОЖЕ СЛУШАЕТ И ОЦЕНИВАЕТ И УДИВЛЯЕТСЯ
СВОИМ ЖЕ СОЗДАНИЕМ
ОЧЕНЬ МНОГО ЧУСТВ РАЗНОГО
First time listening to Rachmaninoff. I love it
AWESOME!! If you ever read this, could you tell us if you still listen to his works as often as say, to Bach or Beethoven or Brahms?
same, at least consciously haha
Fantastic :D
Same! My friend recommended it to me!!
same
Honestly, Rachmaninoff 's music makes me shiver from awe and excitement. Amazing masterpieces..
For me, the Rachmaninov's music is more exciting than my life.
Than your wife?
haha......
the man so good!♡♡
coming from a classical nerd, couldn't agree with you more. Something really special about this man's work. It's more a feeling than anything you can put in words.
that hard hitting on lower notes in the beginning give me chills.
My grand dad knew Rachmaninoff well when he lived next door in Beverly Hills and used to bring him his cigarettes at the end of the month. He once took my granddad on his knee and played the famous c sharp minor prelude with just one hand. My granddad said it was the most thrilling thing he had ever heard. But once Horowitz came to ask Rachmaninov a question about how best to interpret the 3rd concerto last movement. Rachmaninov apparently didn't like the tone of Horowitz's question and promptly slammed the piano shut and said, with a heavy Russian accent 'Get out, you jelly-fingered mutt'. Strange story but my granddad always used to tell us all it at dinner time. Of course, it's not true, I just wanted to write a story that would keep Rachmaninov fans glued to my text.
Rachmaninoff is so different from the others. We're all in a good era because we can listen to this easily
( 0:00 ) Piano Concerto No.2 in Cm Op.18 - I. Moderato
( 9:19 ) Piano Concerto No.2 in Cm Op.18 - II. Adagio sostenuto
( 19:50 ) Piano Concerto No.3 in Dm Op.30 - I. Allegro
( 34:46 ) Piano Concerto No.4 in Gm Op.40 - III. Allegro vivace
( 43:26 ) Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini Op.43
( 1:04:04 ) Symphony No.1 in Dm Op.13 - I. Grave - Allegro ma non troppo
( 1:17:52 ) Symphony No.2 in Em Op.27 - III. Adagio
( 1:33:00 ) Symphonic Dances Op.45 - I. Non allegro
( 1:44:59 ) Prelude Op.23 No.02 in Bbm - Maestoso
( 1:48:41 ) Prelude Op.23 No.10 in Gbm - Largo
( 1:52:49 ) Morceaux de Salon Op.10 - No.5 in G - Humoresque
( 1:59:57 ) Etudes-tableaux Op.39 - Allegro moderato - Tempo di marcia in D No.9
( 2:03:37 ) Cello Sonata in Gm Op.19 - III. Andante
( 2:09:19 ) The Bells Op.35 - III. Presto
( 2:18:10 ) Vespers Op.37 - Bless the Lord, O my soul
( 2:23:03 ) Francesca da Rimini Op.25 - I. Prologue
Wtf
How do you listen to classical music because I just click of it after like 5 seconds
2:44:59
It says it in the description.
pawlak everybody has different musical tastes
I was feeling depressed i had an awfull day then,adagio sostenuto came to play and i bursted into tears , but they were necessary tears,im relieved now..
+Hugo Fernandes I've used Rachmaninoff as my "personal therapist" since I was a kid (now 73). #2 Mvmt 2 works every time.
universe bless you!
Some people will tell you to avoid deeply sad music when down but, as you say, it can be theraputic.
@@DianeandDick I´ve learned to love that particular concerto since I heard it for the first time, like 20 years ago. My mother used to love it because her father used to play it ever since she was a little girl.
I agree.
His Piano Concerto 2 and Symphony 2 changed my life forever...
As I enter to the final stage of life which I have to say has been so heartbreaking painful and scary these pieces comfort my soul, I’ve discovered that life is indeed pain but also relieve and death is the greatest of them all, I’ve been dead for a long time now but I can finally embrace it
Farewell everyone love a lot and enjoy the little things I wish I could.
God bless you😊
Rachmaninoff is THE challenger for all world-class pianist and conductors to disclose the finesse of their feelings, their technique, their understanding of his compositions through their individual interpretation of his soul-moving compositions and their orchestration
Carol Suthat na Ayuthya I don't know, have you ever heard of Insane Clown Posse? Their keyboard player is pretty good.
Carol Suthat na Ayuthya Beautifully expressed Ms. Carol. Alec Petrossian.
+Carol Suthat na Ayuthya -- I agreed totally. Another amazing aspect of Rachmaninoff is the fact he was multifaceted by not only composing for piano, but for composing for orchestra alone, choral, opera, etc.
I love coming on TH-cam and finding my classical music fam in the comments ❤️
:D you should check out my music since you love Rachmaninoff. my work is instrumental piano music :)
Anthonys Melodies I will! :)
It takes me to the deepest parts of myself and forces me to confront them. It’s the root of what it means to be human. This music defines us and refines us into better people. This is… utterly beautiful. I’m going to see my local symphony play a concerto from Rachmaninoff in a few months and I’m worried I’ll cry…
Its just music man
For me, it is THE music! I would probably cry .... You are fortunate to live somewhere that great music is available.
Don't be worried. I cry too when I hear his music.
Rachmaninoff is such a musical genius creating the melodies that make you cry and his orchestration is sublime...simply put, the very last enormous romantic figure of the XX century among the Russian composers. I love every single piece of his amazing music...(actually kind of "addictive" or "intoxicating" so to speak) Thanks for posting!!
My GOD this is BEAUTIFUL!
likewise, bud.
you dont have to capitalize every word. i dont have to have grammar errors
GOD bless America
True❤😱
no shit
I love Rachmaninoff and have for years. I wore out the 78rpm recprd my dad had when I was 5 years old or so. I would play his piano concerto 3-5 times in a row every day for weeks on end until it wouldn't any more. My dad bought a new record but I couldn't play it on my own any more. My poor mother got so sick of listening to it that I had to have my dad play it and only 2-3 times a week. 63 years later it is still my favorite piano concerto and I could possibly play it,badly, myself start to finish by memory.
That is a terrific little life story :)
That´s a nice little story :)
I have only known piano concertos 2&3 for 7 months, but i listen to them everyday, too ♥
The piano concerto 2 is my favourite. It´s wonderful
I honestly cant see myself being patient enough to listen to the whole thing once, never mind 2-3 times a day. You are very patient.
spore bubu some pieces of music are just so good that you never want to turn it off and you want it to keep on going
This is my favorite Russian genius.
have you heard Vasily Kalinnikov? If not, just give a try to his 1st simphony
Did you know that SERGEI was six feet ten inches tall?
@@NA-di3yy Vasiliy Kallinnikov.. 🤔 Is he good? Hmm, now go to listen
Словами не выразить воздействие гениальной музыки РАХМАНИНОВА! Это КОСМОС! Ощущаешь величие , и грандиозность замыслов МАСТЕРА , соединяешься с его мятущейся душой , воспаряешь ввысь... ввысь -к звездам....♥
Rachmaninoff was and still will be one of the most powerful. I will always be in love with his music. ✌️💕
He was reputed to have endured a sad life, married to his cousin. He was a heavy smoker and died much too soon. But his music overcomes all, the top of the mountain, I've never tired of it . Simply SENSATIONAL!!!
Agree
Me too!
Oh, man, this is amazing.
+LMTR14 ahaha! some crazy comments here! No i do not condone killing im just sayin... ** snickering**
Když slyším tuto hudbu mám mráz na předních stehnech a v zádech na křídlech lopatek bože jak krásná hudba Sergeji Rachmaninove děkuji!!!!!❤
to say that his piano concerto no. 2 is breathtaking would be an understatement. it's amazing how a single piece can encapsulate and capture so many emotions with a graceful poise; the simplicity of this beauty is truly impressive.
Rachmaninoff is buried half an hour away from my house
I'm not 100% sure but he is buried in LA right?
In NY
ah yes, but he lived his last days in LA.
He wanted to be buried with his wife and daughter
He was not particularly prolific, but what he did compose was often sensational. Unfortunately he was a heavy smoker and as a result he passed way too early.
Прекрасное исполнение Piano Concerto No.2 in Cm Op.18 , проникает глубоко в душу.
Волшебная музыка !Пробуждает в душе желание жить ,думать ,радоваться,любить !Как мощный поток уносит куда -то очень далеко!С каждой ноткой !Мне очень жаль ,что эту музыку я открыла для себя недавно !
но она теперь с вами навсегда!
Я бразилец, никогда не был в России, но чувствую, что уходит в русскую душу в этих произведениях Рахманинова. Холод, грусть, радость, человеческое тепло, далекие пейзажи - во всем кажется поэзия, испорченная злом революций.
The October Revolution was a very progressive event in world history. And since the majority of Russians still retain pro-Soviet views, we evaluate the Great October 1917 positively. The Russian Empire was a social hell, a class-hierarchical society with barbaric capitalism in the city and feudal orders in the countryside. Tsarism threw millions of Russian men into the senseless imperialist war of 1914-1918. And this war led to tsarism to collapse and disintegration. The Bolsheviks actually saved historical Russia and turned it into the world's second superpower. So I don't understand what you are talking about.
But I am pleased that you love Sergei Vasilievich🥰
Love to Brazil)
@@timofejhajduk6761 tyrants always promise to help the downtrodden, they pit piranhas against eachother, capitalism/communism is just a dialectic, revolutions are sponsered and funded by scum to eliminate common sense voices and leaders, prepare to "wake up" in an endless matrix designed by technocratic demons who gave up their humanity along time ago, I'm drunk as fuck, don't take anything I'm saying seriously, your life depends on it.
@@kobashikumar3660 I do not argue that the revolution is often used by careerists and power-hungry crooks. But the Great October Socialist Revolution in Russia is completely different. Future generations will correctly evaluate our revolution. The USSR was only the first step in building a better future, but not the last.
Никакие революции не испортят красоту души человека.
Революции - это политика, то есть поверхностная манипуляция обществом.
А красота души - любовь, верность идеалам, честность, желание добра другим - это корневые архетипы. Они незыблемы в веках.
Русские дарят музыкальные шедевры , которые способны исцелять души , а мир западный благодарит русофобией . Как это вульгарно?!
Но, спасение придёт с Востока!
When I was a child, we had a radio without its antenna in my family's farmhouse and because of that it didn't receive signals from many starions many of which broadcasting pop music. I guess there were just there radio stations properly listenable. One of them was airing classical music to which I was listening unwillingly. But now I thank God for that radio without an antenna.
Il meglio....Il meglio e' ascoltare...memorizzando il miracolo musicale...l'orchestrazione mirabile...il virtuosismo incomparabile. E' contemporaneita'.Attuale e per sempre.
Reminds me of when I was a young man in my cheap upstairs apartment, in the winter, by the window with a cup of coffee on the table, and listening to this concerto by Rach. The good old days. This is the first time in years that I have listened to it.
Ten minutes of this video are enough to replace a meal.
Totally agree!!
I ve played the piano concert no.2 with my orchestra years ago. What a wonderful experience. His music gives me so much goosebumps, thats incredible.
Stay in the middle of nature and listen to Rahmaninoff 🤩
Da sempre la mia preferita....non passa un giorno senza che io l'ascolti....mi ruba il cuore..l'anima..tutto il corpo...spesso piango...ti amo Rachmaninoff...❤❤❤❤❤❤
This music is absolutely gorgeous. Rachmaninoff is definitely my favorite composer of all time. His music moves me to tears no matter how many times I listen to each piece.
this is sick !!!!! thank you God for creating Rachmaninoff ! I am blessed !!
Saliem Zaiem There's no god ;)
Death Stroke There is no need.
Death Stroke lol i wouldn't be so sure if I were you , but anyways lets stick with music this is amazing ;)
+Saliem Zaiem -- great comment -- I agree wholeheartedly,
Johann Cole there's no ashiest...
Ich liebe Rachmaninoff ! über ALLES! er geht über die Music hinaus! GÖTTLICH!
Rachmaninov is a genius! Eternal glory to him
Classical music has been scientifically shown to help reduce stress. 1:33:33
Несравненный композитор Сергей Васильевич Рахманинов🌹🎵
В каждом звуке чувствую пламенную любовь к России, то слёзы, то радость вдохновения, Надежда, Вера и Любовь, звон колоколов наших православных храмов, красота русской природы, душа и боль народа! Божественная Музыка - Дар Свыше 💫🎵🌹🎶🌹🎵🌹💫
01 апреля 2023 года исполняется ровно 150 лет со дня рождения (01.04.1873 г.р) этого великого композитора, вечная ему память🙏🔥💐
Рахманинов-просто совершенство!!!Любимый композитор!!!
Ο καλύτερος........!!!!!Just the BEST!!!
no opino igual,xd
Не слушал никогда ранее. Я потрясен! Это великолепно!
There truly is something magical about him. His music gives me goosebumps!
And his music brings me to tears.
I HEARD THAT RACHMANINOFF WAS INSPIRED TO WRITE HIS MUSIC BY HIS DEVOTION
TO A WOMAN WHOM HE NEVER KNEW. IT HAS THAT MAGICAL QUALITY OF MUSIC
INSPIRED BY DREAMS. IT IS NO LESS BEAUTIFUL THAN IT WOULD HAVE BEEN IF IT
WAS INSPIRED BY REALITY.
GERALDINE NATHAN
Well put
THAT'S SAD HE SHOULD HAVE BEEN OUT MORE
I RECOMMEND BUYING A NEW KEYBOARD IF YOUR CAPSLOCK IS STUCK
I guess you have the same prob... lol
YES
I have loved the Piano Concerto No 2 since forever but, listening to this "Best Of," I realize that I forgot the Second Symphony and particularly the Third Movement Adagio with its "unfolding" development. It is the epitome of romanticism.
Noe Berengena I suppose, but Rachmaninoff is not exactly a Romantic, if we are strictly speaking. He is really kind of a 20th century russian composer.
Liam Heigis You and I need to switch our initial letter R in the word Romanticism. I need to change mine to "romanticism" and you to "Romanticism" (which was, as you pointed out, mostly a 19th century movement). I meant it in the sense of romance and incorrectly spelled it with a capital. I just changed it.
Liam Heigis Rachmaninoff is not a "20th century" composer in style at all - his musical feet are firmly planted in Romanticism, a wonderful "throwback" to an earlier era.
Ronald Shinn He's a 19th century composer, lost in romantic era. He was born on the post-romanticism and the start of 20th century, it is not surprising his work still planted in Romanticism.
Jomer Da Great 1870-1943 definitely romantic. He composed his first piano concert at age 19 which was in 1889. Definitely romantic.
i discovered this guy cause he influenced my favorite keyboardist of all time, Tony Banks of Genesis, and i’m glad i did, not only can i tell where Banks’ classical influence came from i get to hear some some beautiful stuff. Really glad i got to looking him up, cause if i didn’t i wouldn’t be writing this, and more importantly i wouldn’t be listening to this insanely talented composer
Banks an artist? Jeff Bezos an artist? Fantastic marketing 😢
I've been looking for the name of this man and his music for 18 years.
His music got me into music.
Always haunting the hell out of me.
This is what the internet is for.
I'm in tears.
Vespers Opus 37 (2:18:10) -- Hearing this on a cold winter evening and it casts a golden light over the dim ending to an overcast day. Years ago I attended a service at a Russian Orthodox church in San Francisco. It was stunning. Later on I read that during these services heaven is thought to be coexistent (in time and space, right then and there). A beautiful idea that could benefit more people if widely adopted. As Einstein said, "It is better to believe than to disbelieve."
+Noe Berengena I hear a lot of sadness in his pieces ..Melodrama and romance...all his feelings and emotions packed inside. That was a sad era that influenced his music- between 2 world wars...
Noe Berengena and
Einstein was working on an extension of the theory of relativity and an interesting
concept that has never been explored, as he died before its completion. He
believed that there was a parallel universe to the earth in which resides every
person and every memory there ever was. It is similar to the Hindu
Universal mind. In the parallel galaxy every thought and every invention that
ever existed was there. This could reflect earth and heaven as extensions of
one another, together in time and space. What Einstein said, "It is better to
believe than to disbelieve." is true if thoughts have a kind of magnetism,
i.e., the power of positive thinking and its opposite the power of negative
thought.
Geraldine Nathan
I can't stop listening Rchmaninoff. Maybe weight, joy, sadenss, and passion of life,,the music goes well with this fall.
Espesialy at autumn time! It become in fabulous mix of music and this season! Isn't it?
I'm probably going to the worst period of my life right now, yet I always find comfort and solace with this beautiful music
U should use tampons then
@@iulianborta the word peroid in English is only used when females bleed?
No, only word that would be more idiomatic is through replacing to.Rachmaninoff wrote his 2nd Concerto as part of a terrible period..with which he was coping
Really listening to Rachmaninoff is a kind of meditation.
I've listened to a lot of 'bests' recently. Best of Liszt, Schubert, etc, but this is the best of the best I've listened to! This is the emotional release I've been looking for. The talent and skill and capacity to effuse all that feeling into musical notes - amazing!
Ни один композитор так успокаивающе на меня не влияет, как Рахманинов. Я рада возможности слышать человека, которого уже нет в живых. Это большая честь, господа!
Love, love his music. Reminds me of when I was young and granny made me listen to it for days, months, years.
Incredible, I would have liked to go to some concert by this master.
I am 16 years old, greetings from Brazil💛🤍💙
Нужно приехать в Россию и заодно, обязательно откроете для себя что нибудь волшебное, чего вы до ныне не знали. Да! Россия - ОНА такая!!!!
I am not a music expert, I can't play two sticks and need a bucket to carry a tune...But I love this composer and what he wrote and have for many years. His art just hits me in a way I like.
Самый лучший подбор исполнителей. Особая благодарность за Эрла Уайлда. Мой самый любимый пианист.
He was the greatest genius of all time!
the Chopin of Russia.
Other Russian composers before him took after the German style (who can blame them, German music was in vogue since forever), but it was Rachmaninoff who first independently developed a uniquely nationalistic "Russian" style. I've never been to Russia myself, but I hear Rachmaninoff and I say to myself "That's what Russia sounds like".
Dubickimus That's right. A very Russian composer,as well as Tchaikovsky .
Thats very true!
you dont want to know what russia sounds like...
*in the distance*
"BBBLLLLYYYYAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAATTT!"
I think of Prokofiev in regards to the sound of Russia, personally. I get the comparison to Chopin in some parts of the music. I'm no expert.
@@Someonece
Thanks for the thoughtful contribution!
Это прекрасно. Великий русский композитор, да еще и мой земляк. Молодец!!!
I think you should start trying symply piano
The number of likes tells a lot about those who know what real music is...
I'll never give up on Classical Music, NEVER
His music moves me to tears
Rachmaninoff is a hero for those who have been knocked down and have struggled to get back on their feet. You can get back up, thank you Rachmaninoff!
When I was a music student in college I always wanted to play Rach but it was too difficult for me to handle. At the time I was big into playing jazz, gospel, r&B. Wish I could turn back the hands of time and learn to play this wonderful music.
These are some pretty badass compositions.
I suggest to add the word 'Rachmaninoff' to English dictionary, and its meaning would be *Perfection*
Anyone agrees?
Hell yeah
I agree. What talent--I guess his large hands were an indication that his musical abilities were larger than life!
@@lindaatamian1092 Liszt no.2
No, wtf?
@@tildapayne887 It should be long hand guy
I've loved Rachmaninoff music for years, but Rachmaninoff playing Rachmaninoff is beyond description. Passion I've never heard before. Raw and breath taking emotion.
No this is Earl Wild playing. But he received instruction from Rach himself how to play these.
Уважаемые учредители Classical Music11! Большое спасибо за то, что дали прекрасную возможность услышать гениальную музыку в замечательном исполнении, но хотелось бы ещё, чтобы на экране можно было видеть название
исполняемого произведения.
OMG, someone dislike this masterpiece? ridiculous!
I clicked on this video for study music but oh god, this #2 recording is so superb that i was unable to concentrate
This is one of the most beautiful openings of a PIANO CONCERT. And a beautiful performance and recording too. Thanks.
Really good concert! But with time more and more heavy to find a good quality record or good pianists.. But i already silent about how hard to find high quality video of full record some famous Operas performance!! In laguage original and with subtitles I search- search... no result. :( (((
Earl Wild playing piano, with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, recorded in 1965
His music is timeless no matter what happens in his country.
Isn´t it the finest and exquisit music you´ve ever heard ?Oh, thank you Serguei
Rachmaninoff wherever you are, for the magnificent inheritance you left us.
Danke danke!!!!Das ist Musik-------!!!!
Una gran música para un buen gusto musical, con todo respeto, los mexicanos también apreciamos a los grandes genios de todo el mundo, saludos desde México
También muchos chilenos apreciamos la buena música
Most people don't listen to music, this is music
Beautiful!
Великая музыка Великого русского композитора! Вечная музыка! 👏👏👏
Aigul Bulkhairova Это не я дом ( I don't speak Russian #MotherRussia )
@@sadkiwitrash3608 you said, that "the home is not you". I don't have an idea, what that means😅
Б.A.M. Almaty MOTHERUSHIA
Б.A.M. Almaty рахманинов ниразу не русский ) об чем говорит хотя бы его фамилия к стати сам он называл себя американцем
@@TinTaBraSS777 Sergei Vasilyevich Rachmaninof was a Russian composer, virtuoso pianist, and conductor of the late Romantic period. Rachmaninoff was born into a family of the Russian aristocracy in the Russian Empire. так то не треплитесь. лучше возьмите с него пример, займитесь своей жизнью, добейтесь чего-то, а не нойте сидя перед экраном компьютера, как вам плохо живется (это я посмотрела вашу страницу, безпредел РФ) я тоже уехала из России, но это не значит, что я перестала быть русской, перестала любить свой народ и Родину. сидите мечтаете о хорошей жизни, но ничего для этого не делаете, а играете в игрушки на компьютере. никто вас в России не держит, пахайте и уезжайте. но вас устраивает позиция нытика.. для мужчины это вообще.. позорно.
First time listening to Rachmaninoff, absolutely love it. So much passion...
My late nana would play this alot when I was a kid, lost the original record , borrowed it from her to record onto tape and never returned it....wish i had not lost it. Will buy again on cd on record in my Nana's memory
I just read a comment about a person who had a teacher who introduced him to classical music I was never poor but I'm not financially rich either I'm a black woman who surprises people when they hear me play classical music I know all the great composers Beethoven at the top of the list. I had an aunt who was blesses to travel the world in the sixties I lived with her she would play classical music all the time that's all I heard until a young man introduced me to Jazz. My aunt took me to the Met it was an experience I'll never forget to see Jesse Norman in blue beard. Gold faucets in the bathroom a woman dressed in a maids outfit that handed out towels to get a tip. Two levels of stair with red carpet were there were period costumes from past opera singers all I listen to is classical music all the time and some jazz. My aunt is gone now but I'm so grateful to her for exposing me to this great music. I play the music at work people love it because they don't hear it all the time. They treat me with the upmost respect and I try to teach them about the music especially Beethoven who composed music while death I tell them you think you have problems then I tell them about Beethoven. I love it
I was never a fan of Beethoven. Rachmaninoff music is far more "magical" I guess. What problems did Beethoven go through? I think he was blind right?
@@mrpeace7708 Beethoven was deaf, and died (presumably) due to a medical error.
@@user-sx3wy7mh9g o wow
I'm touched by this huge pianist.
Più l'ascolto e ... più parla.. più affascina ... più commuove e... più l'Anima vola via su quelle note ...LIBERA ...
Thank God, my father, God rest his soul, loved classical music 🎶 he always played vinyls so i grew up loving this music, Rach, Tchaikovsky, Chopin, Liszt 🔥❤️
I don't know why, but listening to Rachmaninoff's music reminds me of my beautiful youth when I enjoyed my life, had friends, bunked my school to play soccer, and came back home just to get scolded by my mother. Now after 20 years later, I don't feel like living anymore, I just don't enjoy life anymore. No friends, No adventure. Life became meaningless. Feels like crying. Just get this feeling of "Tomorrow is a hope, never a promise"
There is so much emotion in each touch of the keys. This music moves me far more than any love song .
I totally agree