Andsnes is my favorite. His playing is luminous--you can hear absolutely everything.
Agreed. His is one of my favorites. Bernd Glemser is an unexpected nomination also. I heard a live recording of his and it was quite possibly the best live performance I have heard. Still haven't heard his studio rec. It was crystal clear, completely heartfelt, and it sounded like he studied the hell out of the piece beforehand. It was full of little subtle nuances that many people seem to have missed.
Volodos. He sounds so relaxed... as if he could easily double the tempo.
Gavrilov with Philadelphia and Muti (1987) . . . very symphonic approach.Jean-Philippe Collard with Michel Plasson.Cliburn and Kondrashin (1958).Horowitz and NY PHil with Mehta, the DVD.Me . . . and Berlin (in my dreams).
Me . . . and Berlin (in my dreams).
heheheheoggg, i dont like gavrilov's musicality at all
But just wait for my dreams tonight when I play with Vienna!
are you on an european tour? whatīs next, venezia or milano?
Why, Martha, of course.
Yeah, that's last night and tonight. But tomorrow night, I embark on my dreamy South American tour. Meet me for drinks in Rio, after my Rach 3, okay? I'll buy.
let me see... i must arrange my flying tickets, book a hotel, buy the ticket... well, thatīs easy...count me in!is that a coincidence your south american tour happening so few days before the carnaval? ps: since there isnīt a good orchestra at rio, i suggest you to bring your own full-wagner-mahlerian-symphonic orchestra.
In my dreams I am touring with the NY Phil throughout South America. Martha joins me in Argentina for a duo-recital. (And, yes, I'm doing Carnaval!!)
You would have to punch out Nelson Freire first.
She doesn't quite live up to your username. And her performance is much too fast and reckless.