.This whole piece is so subtle, your tendency is to play it rather a slightly bit too strong. Let
Cummon guys: someone puts a piece up for our review, prefacing it all with that fact that he was bored, calls it "horrific", and just wanted to "trash" Schubert; and some of you jump to his defense as "not that bad", suggest he listen to a recording to learn dynamics rather than read and observe them; and to top it off you suggest that perhaps it is the piano's fault!!! As for playing "hardly a wrong note", what do you call adding a 4th beat in two measures? Yes, other than that, basically accurate even if robotic. I can't tell if this was all a joke or not, but taken at face value, I'm mystified that someone could work hard enough to attain enough technique to get through this piece without succumbing to at least a modicum of its charms and beauty. I have very little patience for those who purposely put less than their best efforts up for public scrutiny (and no that doesn't mean it has to be perfect).
Amen. My first response at hearing the first 3 seconds was "yea, he's right- but why on earth did he post it?"Daniel
Sounds like you play the piece with a metronome The funny thing is that you hardly do any wrong note, but that theres a complete lack of dynamics. Maybe you should listen to some recording and than compare it with yours.good luck,gyzzzmo
but why on earth did he post it?"Daniel
You see i can play in time .
- the guys will tell you in every case it's incredibly bad
Yes, I'm wondering too about the harsh critics.In other recordings, the comments are mostly: too much rubato! too uneven!Now here is a recording which has (almost) no rubato and is very even.You see: you can play like you want - the guys will tell you in every case it's incredibly bad
i think its a pity that your good technique is being wasted by your way of playing
So Zheer, please try to take this advice seriously, because i think its a pity that your good technique is being wasted by your way of playing good luck,Gyzzzmo
Boy, there's a critique that could apply to several "professional" musicians on the circuit today