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26,734 Views • May 11, 2020 • Click to toggle off description
Wigmore Hall (London, UK), 2004–06
András Schiff last performed the complete Beethoven piano sonatas at Wigmore Hall from 2004–06 to overwhelming critical acclaim, with the editor of the Guardian, Alan Rusbridger, describing one particular performance as ‘a riveting mixture of erudition, analysis, passion, wit and memory’.
On the day before each of the eight recitals in the series, the world-renowned pianist, pedagogue and lecturer gave a lecture-recital in which he explored the works to be performed. Deeply engaging and insightful, these thought-provoking lecture-recitals, recorded live at the Hall, are available below as eight audio lecture-recitals.
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Full playlist:
• Beethoven Lecture-Recitals by András ...
View the MP3 files on the Internet Archive:
archive.org/details/AndrasSchiffBeethovenLectures2…
Originally available at:
web.archive.org/web/20190430154752/https://wigmore…
Views : 26,734
Genre: Gaming
Date of upload: May 11, 2020 ^^
Rating : 4.943 (7/488 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-02-08T08:08:02.628061Z
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YouTube Comments - 42 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
Andras Schiff ,my personal favourite pianist .His Bach is perfect .and good here with Beethoven
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Note: this video was offline for a little while due to an invalid copyright claim which has fortunately been cleared up.
You can always listen and download MP3 files of all lectures here even if a copyright claim comes up: archive.org/details/AndrasSchiffBeethovenLectures2…
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What I hear is a celebration this new piano, frustration at not being able to hear as well as he’d like, and an admonishment to not take for granted your place in the world, and to do what you can to help your fellow man.❤
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Fantastic upload
Thank you so much !!!
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My best love of all of Beethoven Piano Sonatas since my teenage years.
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Awesome... Thank You!
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@17:47 Could anyone help me..what did he mean "pre-echoing the 9th symphony"?
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Beethoven’s teacher was an organist, who taught his student JS Bach, the Well-Tempered Clavier, which Beethoven knew by heart by age 13.
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Where does 'vivat Rudolphes' thing come from?
?????????????????????????
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1:03:33 I find it funny how schiff mentions Palestrina as apparently that is someone who Beethoven read up on later in life and drew inspiration amongst Bach and Handel.
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Is it possible that he plays the upbeats at the beginning with an incorrect rhythm?
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Arigato
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3:30 No Sir Andras! I'm not going to admit it! My first Hammerklavier was the legendary recording of Schnabel, which remains up to this day the fastest first movement ever(under 9 minutes!). Then there was Solomon, whose first movement lasts 10 minutes, Gulda with 7 and a half minutes (without the repeat which means again less than 10 minutes), Pollini and Nat with 10 minutes 40 etc...Actually, in your own recording, the first movement lasts longer than all the previous pianists' recordings, with 11 and a half min., the same as Brendel, Backhaus and Kempff( whose first movement lasts 8 min. 42 without the repeat). On the other hand, you said that Liszt was the first pianist to have been able to master this sonata. But in a letter to countess Sayn-Wittgenstein, he states that this sonata's duration is "almost an hour"! It must have been boring to death, and we hear some people today advocating this slow tempo for a sillier reason than the "wrong metronome of Beethoven": none of the pianists from Liszt up till now know HOW to read a metronome marking! When Beethoven says minim=138, this should mean crotchet= 138, so you have to multiply all durations by 2, and then "we can have breakfast, lunch and dinner" while you're still playing! Brilliant idea!
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Whilst Andras Schiff is a wonderful pianist and a charming speaker, he is wrong on various counts about the tempo of this work. He says that Beethoven's 138 for the first movement works perfectly, but his own demonstration in this recording comes nowhere near to reaching that speed if you set a metronome against it, despite the fact that it is very fast for the musical content. Also we do not know how many metronomes Beethoven owned. If the one at the Musikverein 'looks like a normal one' as Sir Andras states, then it is not one of the 200 much larger prototype models (1 ft tall) which Maelzel sent out to the leading musicians of the day for 'celebrity endorsement' including Beethoven. We are told by various sources including Saint Saens and von Bulow as well as Anton Schindler that these were incorrectly calibrated and worked more slowly than the smaller model which superceded them and were more generally accurate. Some of Beethoven's metronome markings work, others do not. It is a problem which is not confined to Beethoven, but affects the music of Clementi, Chopin and many others.
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1:12:30
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Fortepianos at Beethoven's time didn't have Erard-mechanic yet like our modern grand pianos. Hence the repetitions would have been physically impossible at the "original" metronomic tempo in the first movement. There is no room for speculation on that. Just go to a real Hammerklavier and you will see. That has nothing to do with "wanting to be smarter as the composer", it is sheer facts about the instruments.
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40:28
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Schiff talks about taking the risk in the opening of the first movement, but he himself cheats by making the first note a quarter note. Beethoven wrote an eighth note, an unaccented upbeat, but Schiff plays the first note as an accented downbeat. What is honest about that?
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@erickakudry
8 months ago
THIS IS FANTASTIC!!!
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