Ivo Pogorelich Plays Ondine (Gaspard de la Nuit)
Uploaded by: spokoinoi2000
Video Description:
Ivo Pogorelich Plays Ravel Ondine (Gaspard de la Nuit) on June 8th, 1983 in Japan. lo-fi
Tags for this video: Gaspard Ivo Nuit Ondine Pogorelich Ravel
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| Comments for this video on YouTube |
| thanks baby, I ... ( 3 months ago by VaheTheGreate) |
| thanks baby, I enjoyed it:) |
| my god...it is ... ( 3 months ago by LeoPianogirl) |
| my god...it is WONDERFUL. |
| Genius. ( 3 months ago by ravel1109) |
| Genius. |
| I heard Pogorelich ... ( 3 months ago by PhillipLWilcher) |
| I heard Pogorelich play Gaspard here in Sydney many years ago. He wrapped the audience up in the magic and warmth of his sound. It was incredible. I sometimes struggle not to say he is the greatest pianist of our time. But for me,truthfully, he is - he tells me things I need to hear. Bravo Ivo! You are much loved! |
| I think it's a ... ( 3 months ago by PhillipLWilcher) |
| I think it's a little erroneous to compare Ravel and Debussy, let alone Beethoven. They are all worlds apart - yes? From Neville Cardus: "The difference between Ravel and Debussy was as great as that bewteen a solid and an essence". I adore both. The imagery of Debussy and those lean clean-cut lines of Ravel - one is satin and the other silk.Both are fine tailors! Cheers and best now.... |
| I wasn't comparing ... ( 3 months ago by johnmannno) |
| I wasn't comparing them in terms of their music, per se, because yes, they are worlds apart. However, I was comparing the QUALITY of their composition. The later piano sonatas by Beethoven are some of the greatest works ever composed. Ravel's works, though enjoyable, are not. I understand that this sentiment is against the tide of today's criticism, which seems to say that everything is equally good, however, I find it impossible to put Ravel and Beethoven on an equal footing. |
| Absolutely! The ... ( 3 months ago by PhillipLWilcher) |
| Absolutely! The later sonatas of Beethoven are some of the greatest works written. I think what neville Cardus said of Ravel and debussy was most atute. I understand what you are saying. Perhaps ravel and debussy are a little like Liszt and Chopin - I much prefer Chopin of course - he so closely aligned to Bach. Best wishes... |
| Yes, Chopin is ... ( 3 months ago by murksov) |
| Yes, Chopin is definetely underrated. "Frozen improvisation", "Salon-music" and all this stupid comments. And Ravel was a great composer who used a very definete and often "classic" structure in his works, while Debussy was a more conceptual inventor (think of the groundbreaking "La mer" and "Jeux". Pelleas e Melisande is from another world. But I would'nt judge, who is greater. They are different! |
| Agreed! Chopin's ... ( 3 months ago by PhillipLWilcher) |
| Agreed! Chopin's foundation is Bach - unquestionably. The F minor Ballade! I adore the "antiquity" of Ravel and the "imagery" of Debussy...another world, yes! |
| dude, i would kill ... ( 3 months ago by OrangeSodaKing) |
| dude, i would kill to see pogorelich play the gaspard de la nuit. |
| caprivating. his ... ( 3 months ago by minasgekos) |
| caprivating. his sound is so smooth and fluid. |
| that glissando ... ( 2 months ago by eribani) |
| that glissando played as a scale is the best thing i have ever heard in anything by anyone. |
| I know. Martha ... ( 2 months ago by CrazyPianist122792) |
| I know. Martha Argerich's recordings of the suite are too darn fast! Valentina Lisitsa, and one Perlemuter both play it at pretty much the same tempo as Pogorelich does here. *This* is the way it's to be played. Not blurred as Argerich does, but as you said: Ondine *should* be played fluid, smooth, and sparkling, as if one is taking an underwater stroll. |
| his hands are ... ( 2 months ago by wsp67326) |
| his hands are enormous; must be nice to be blessed to that degree |
| Wouldn't everything ... ( 2 months ago by bsdkflh) |
| Wouldn't everything seem blurry to you, if you'd be taking an "underwater stroll" (lol?!)..? I think one cannot define the way Ravel, or any impressionist should be played (except of intolerable performances, like Gavrilov's). As for me, I prefer Argerich's take on Ondine, due to this blurriness; but still, Pogorelich's Scarbo is both intimidating and astounding - even Perlemuter was not able to surpass him in this piece. |
| OMG, so true! It ... ( 2 months ago by poisson1991) |
| OMG, so true! It gave me shivers! |
| MONSTROUS HANDS ... ... ( 2 months ago by terryregnar) |
| MONSTROUS HANDS .... so perfect... |
| I cannot decide ... ( 2 months ago by plavaorhideja) |
| I cannot decide whose Ondine is better - Pogorelich's or Argerich's? |
| this is hands down ... ( 2 months ago by Kaleetos) |
| this is hands down my favorite. the ambiance makes me teary. |
| I don't agree with ... ( 2 months ago by girgiii) |
| I don't agree with the rallentando in the final bar (Ravel himself wrote "sans rallentir"). But I like the tempo. As a whole it's a very performance :) |
| Oh my... look at ... ( 2 months ago by Alucinoria) |
| Oh my... look at such each he plays!! |
| This is a dreamy ... ( 1 month ago by billyguns2) |
| This is a dreamy and unique Ondine, and joins my list of favorite performers of this magnificent piece: Gieseking, Michelangeli, Casadesus, and Argerich. When Pogorelich is good, he is very VERY good; check out his Scriabin on YouTube, Pogorelich has the most beautiful hands of any pianist I've seen. |
| Breathtaking! A ... ( 3 weeks ago by cerzule) |
| Breathtaking! A beautiful, dreamy piece ... it brings images of heavenly cascades and shimmering waters to mind. Extraordinary! |
| Ivo has such ... ( 4 days ago by pocoapoco2) |
| Ivo has such fantastic control of the melody; able to let it sing and be heard without bull-horning it or killing it with the background. Mostly excellent precision. And very tasteful and moving interpretation. It's a very nice performance. Nice upload, spokoinoi. |
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