ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ต.ค. 2024
- Maykapar (1867-1938) was a Russian romantic composer, pianist, professor of music at the St. Petersburg Conservatory, and author of a number of piano practice pieces. In 1885, he enrolled into St. Petersburg Conservatory while also studying law at Saint Petersburg University, graduating in 1891. A pupil of Beniamino Cesi and Nicolai Soloviev, Maykapar received the St. Petersburg Conservatory's diploma in 1893 and further improved his piano skills under the direction of Theodor Leschetizky until 1898. During this time he gave numerous concerts in Berlin, Leipzig, Saint Petersburg, Moscow, Taganrog and other cities.Between 1898 and 1901, he gave concerts with Leopold Auer in Saint Petersburg and Ivan Grzhimali in Moscow. In 1901, he founded his own music school in the city of Tver. From 1903-1910, he lived in Moscow and toured Germany giving concerts. Maykapar was an active participant and the Secretary of Sergei Taneyev's Scientific-Musical Circle in Moscow. In 1915 he became professor of music at the St. Petersburg Conservatory. In 1927, over seven consecutive nights, the composer performed all 32 Beethoven sonatas in the Small Hall of the Conservatory as part of the Beethoven Centennial Celebrations.
He composed over three hundred pieces of music and wrote several scientific works.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
A method to find scores: • Where I get most of th...
My donation link to keep the channel growing: www.paypal.com...
Thanks for listening :-)
Thank you so much for a new wonderful musical find)
By the way, about Maykapar. His book of memoirs, „The Years of Study”, is extremely interesting, from which you can learn a lot about the most unknown layer of Russian compositional art - students of conservatories, "learned composers" who remained in the shadow of the writers of the "Mighty Five"
And indeed: so many undeservedly forgotten names, sometimes not even fully deployed their talent, like, for example, this musician:
”…Brilliantly gifted by nature with a creative gift was the youngest of my classmates, a fifteen-year-old boy B-s, who also played the piano beautifully at that time.
Solovyov once said about him that there had not been such a composer's talent since Mozart. He, like Mozart, could improvise entire fugues on the piano on any given theme.
Unfortunately, already at this age, he was affected by the tendency to binge drinking inherited from his father, which in a short time ruined both his creativity and his wonderful piano playing…“
A composer who equaled Mozart in talent!.. I am literally burning with annoyance, from the thoughts that his music will not be heard in any way… Who knows what kind of diamond Russian music could be enriched with…
But, alas, history does not know the subjunctive mood. And who will be interested - here is a link to the electronic version of the book [beethoven.ru/node/808]. I hope that with the help of an online translator it will be readable for foreigners as well)
Rare music
Great selection
Simplicity and depth... Lovely done. Thanks for sharing this...
Wonderful piano music! Great!
Gorgeous as usual.
I love your playing :D please keep it up it brightens my day when you upload
My goodness all New Testament performed in just 7 installments! Must have been a great one. Pity there wasn't any good tool to record this one
has this been done by other people as well in history?
@@PianoScoreVids dunno .... Seven consecutive evenings probably not ....
My like is number 20.
Are you playing this by yourself or is it the computer playing the scores??Because if it's a program it's extremely good and if you play it you are extremely talented or have too much free time 😂
it's me :)
@@PianoScoreVids impressive. How many times do you need to play one piece to get it instantly right?
at least 2 times, almost always less than 10 times (note that i don't play that hard pieces anymore)
@@PianoScoreVids ok cool and what kind of piano dou you play them on?
kawai e200atx3