What are you listening to right now?

[Bob]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_compositions_by_Alexander_Scriabin#Piano_works

Yoonji Kim - Scriabin: Fantasie in B minor, Op. 28
klavierle
Published on Nov 17, 2016
2016 Queen Elisabeth Competition, Brussels
Yoonji Kim

Alexander Skrjabin; from Trois Morceaux, Op 2 (1889) Alexei Aceto, piano
Alexei Aceto, piano
Published on Oct 22, 2015
Alexander Skriabin; from Trois Morceaux, Op 2. (1889) No 2. Prélude in B Major. No 3. Impromptu á la Mazur. Alexei Aceto, piano.
in recital, September 11, 2015

[Bob]

I'm cringing at this guy's pronunciation of Mozart.  Moazzzart.....

ts!!!!

[visitor]

this kid is a genius , his improv and reharms nod to bill Evans and co but hes original and its crazy hes so young he plays like a 60.year old jazzer

[Bob]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ANS_synthesizer

[Bob]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_compositions_by_Alexander_Scriabin#Piano_works

Scriabin ‐ 2 Impromptus a la Mazur, Op 7, No 1
Classical Composers
Published on Nov 30, 2016
wikipedia:
2 Impromptus à la Mazur, Op. 7 (1892)
No. 1 in G-sharp minor
No. 2 in F-sharp major

Scriabin - 2 Impromptus Op. 10
Alexander Scriabin
Published on Feb 25, 2017
Michael Ponti, piano
wikipedia:
2 Impromptus, Op. 10 (1894)
No. 1 in F-sharp minor
No. 2 in A major

criabin - 2 Impromptus Op. 12
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Alexander Scriabin
Published on Oct 24, 2014
Valery Kastelsky, piano
2 Impromptus, Op. 12 (1895)
No. 1 in F-sharp major
No. 2 in B-flat minor

[visitor]

pianist Alice Sara Ott plays the Piano Concerto No.3 composed by Ludwig van Beethoven, with the Radio France Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Mikko Franck. Live recording on january 27th 2018 in the auditorium of Radio France (Paris).

[perfect_pitch]

I'm listening to Rachmaninoff's 3rd Piano Concerto. I'm finally biting the bullet and learning it... Something I've wanted to do since I was 15.

[Bob]

https://cdn-b-east.streamable.com/video/mp4/84cs1.mp4?token=uRM2YdUsCswVnHyQyVjSXg&expires=1547715261

Using a typing keyboard for piano?

[visitor]

on my 4th listen, this is really a rare kind of extraordinary wonderful, wow

[goldentone]

on my 4th listen, this is really a rare kind of extraordinary wonderful, wow

The playing, yes.  The piece, though, wears itself out. 

[visitor]

The playing, yes.  The piece, though, wears itself out.

fair enough, but glad you concur on the wonderful-ness of her performance/playing! :-)

loving on this piece and performance at the momment

[visitor]

[Bob]

I think it was something like, "Shake that Ass."   

I clicked on some trending youtube video, then something else a few times, then someone's playlist apparently.... and then wondered what I was listening to.

And that's why I can't sign into the same email account at home that I do at work.

[visitor]

[goldentone]

 

Be immersed. . .

[goldentone]

I read not many days ago that Pleyel was a composer, which I was unaware.  A few quantum moments ago I checked the music playing on Allclassical and read that I was listening to Pleyel's String Quartet in C, Op. 2, 2.  It is rather good. 

How serendiptious.  Or, here's to quantumerriment.   

[Bob]

&index=3

[visitor]

this is funny

[Bob]

*Clap, in first person* 

But was he actually singing in the image?

Nils has really simplified youtube posting with the last update.

[goldentone]

I was listening to Pianowolfi's recording of Rach's Prelude Op. 32, 12.

One of my favorite's of Wolfi's.   Have a listen.

https://www.pianostreet.com/smf/index.php/topic,27381.0.html

[visitor]

holy katz this is kewl

[visitor]

great googley moogley, this is so rad!

[visitor]

ahhhh

[goldentone]

holy katz this is kewl

I, Goldenkat, enjoyed the opening, and thereafter interspersed enjoyment.

[visitor]

i think it's incredible we have audio and video of Lev Oborin (won the first Chopin competition in 1927), his playing  has that hard to describe quality that i love from so many pianists from that magic era that lasted till oh maybe 1970 (from say 1920) or so

Brahms op 119

[Bob]

[compline]

[visitor]

korsakov piano quintet is so dope

[compline]

[compline]

[compline]

 

[visitor]

this is so cool, but spicy too. love this.

[compline]

[visitor]

geeking out on this

[Bob]

[visitor]

G Walker.is dope , some good videos of his story on youtuve, short bio is worth reading,  suoee talented kids as well , hes an incredible composer and worth exploring I was floored by the sonata when  I first cMe across it, 2nd mov is particularly poignant , story from his son about how hed fall asleep to every night was cool

geeking on this band, her vocals are great in Enisn and French, the other members play exceedingly well, super nice aesthetic to their output

[Bob]

[Bob]

Interesting, but less impressive when you see how it's made.

[visitor]

this is lovely

[visitor]

this is super cool

[compline]

[compline]

[visitor]

That is very clever and I enjoyed the various effects, thanks for posting it. The technique would perhaps work best with music possessing a regular pulse and clearly defined harmonic changes.

Here's the latest electro swing treated piece,  ah 8ts so good !!!

[Bob]

Mahler.  And then I put the radio on.  What's on?  Mahler.  Haha.

[goldentone]

I listened to this a few nights ago.  Liapunov's 2nd piano concerto.
Brace yourself for beautiful red-golden music.  It is beautiful and a surprise in the repertoire with a great romantic theme.

[visitor]

I listened to this a few nights ago.  Liapunov's 2nd piano concerto.
Brace yourself for beautiful red-golden music.  It is beautiful and a surprise in the repertoire with a great romantic theme.

yep it's awesome.

enjoying this gem right now, wow rare footage

[goldentone]

yep it's awesome.

enjoying this gem right now, wow rare footage

Liapunov also wrote some transcendental etudes of the highest quality (rip-roaring).  But you may know those from your repertoire adventures.  I wonder if Liszt heard them. 

I guess we'll never know. 

[pencilart3]

[ronde_des_sylphes]

Liapunov also wrote some transcendental etudes of the highest quality (rip-roaring).  But you may know those from your repertoire adventures.  I wonder if Liszt heard them. 

I guess we'll never know. 

They are c. 1900, so unfortunately, no.

A magnificent collection of etudes.

No. 5

https://www.pianostreet.com/smf/index.php/topic,31182.0.html

[compline]