|
||||||
|
There is hardly a better way to approach Ludwig van Beethoven than through his piano concertos. Beethoven’s own instrument was the piano, and in his improvisations – which made him the darling of the Viennese salons – he merged virtuosity and unbridled expression. The piano concertos give a clear idea of these performances. At the same time, they are prime examples of Beethoven’s ability to create large orchestral works with seemingly endless arcs of tension. The complete recording of all five works with Mitsuko Uchida and Sir Simon Rattle was one of the most spectacular projects of the Berliner Philharmoniker during the Rattle era – and at the same time the highlight of the collaboration between the orchestra and the pianist, which began in 1984. |
||||||
Toscanini: The Television Concerts, Vol. 8: Franck, Sibelius, Debussy and Rossini
4
Summer Night Concert: 2014 - Vienna Philharmonic
Bach: A Passionate Life
André Rieu Magical Maastricht - Together in Music
8.1
The Bolero
Holst: In the Bleak Midwinter
One 11 and 103
Bauçà
Tanglewood: So you want to be a conductor
Tanglewood: A Place for Music
Everything you wanted to know about conductors but were afraid to ask
Appalachian Journey Live In Concert
The Piano Guys: Live at Red Rocks
Herbert von Karajan conducts Beethoven's Symphony No. 9
What Difference Does It Make?
Slovenská filharmónia v Dubaji
V hlavní roli trubka
Magic Moments of Music – Horowitz in Moscow
|
