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REMASTERED! Watch in #hdr by subscribing on 🤍HYFI June 17, 2022 Bass Performance Hall Fort Worth, Texas USA YUNCHAN LIM, 2022 Cliburn Gold Medalist South Korea I Age 18 Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra Marin Alsop, conductor RACHMANINOV Piano Concerto No. 3 in D Minor, op. 30 ABOUT YUNCHAN LIM In June 2022, Yunchan Lim became the youngest person ever to win gold at the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition; his performances throughout showcased a “magical ability” and a “natural, instinctive quality” (La Scena) that astounded listeners around the world. The depth of his artistry and connection to listeners also secured him the Audience Award and Best Performance of a New Work (for Sir Stephen Hough’s Fanfare Toccata). Just 18 years old, Yunchan’s ascent to international stardom has been meteoric. His final Cliburn Competition appearance with Rachmaninov’s Piano Concerto No. 3 delivered the defining moment of the three-week event; as one critic noted: “The applause that followed was endless: a star had emerged before our eyes” (Seen and Heard International). The video of that performance trended globally on YouTube in the days after, reaching #25, and has now become the most-watched version of that piece on the platform, amassing more than 5.5 million views in just one month. Yunchan has performed across his native South Korea—including with the Korean Orchestra Festival, Korea Symphony, Suwon Philharmonic, and Busan Philharmonic Orchestras, among others—as well as in Madrid, at the invitation of the Korea Cultural Center in Spain. His 2022–2023 inaugural tour as Cliburn winner takes him across four continents, with highlights including the Aspen Music Festival, La Jolla Music Society, and Performing Arts Houston in the United States; Seoul Arts Center, National Concert Hall in Taipei, and the KBS and Korean National Symphony Orchestras in Asia; and recital tours in Europe and South America. Learn More about Yunchan Here: 🤍
Kijk voor meer concerten op: 🤍 🤍 - 🤍 Nordwestdeutsche Philharmonie o.l.v. Gerard Oskamp Anna Fedorova, piano Rachmaninov - Derde pianoconcert, op. 30 De Oekraïense pianiste Anna Fedorova maakt een bliksemcarrière. Of ze nu Mozart, Ravel of Moesorgski speelt, ze wordt geprezen om haar enorme expressiviteit. Haar allergrootste succes tot dusver boekte ze met Rachmaninoffs Tweede pianoconcert. Een uitvoering daarvan, tijdens Het Zondagochtend Concert, werd een ongekende YouTube-hit. 🤍 Inmiddels bracht Fedorova het werk uit op cd, en zet ze de volgende stap op haar reis met Rachmaninoff. Rachmaninoff Fedorova speelt Rachmaninoffs Derde pianoconcert met de Nordwestdeutsche Philharmonie, het orkest waarmee ze ook het Tweede uitvoerde. Het is onbetwist een van de moeilijkste composities voor piano. Vol met zich steeds complexer ontwikkelende thema’s. Maar vooral ook vol lyriek: het Derde pianoconcert is een werk vol emotionele uitersten.
Horowwitz plays the Rachmaninov 3rd Piano Concerto in Avery Fisher Hall, New York, 1978 with Zubin Mehta ( His last recording ever of this concerto and maybe the last time he played it. Horowitz was 75 years old in this recording!!!)
Daniil Trifonov joue le Concerto pour piano n°3 en ré mineur de Serge Rachmaninov, aux côtés de l'Orchestre philharmonique de Radio France dirigé par Myung-Whun Chung. Enregistré le 19 juin 2015 à la Philharmonie de Paris. #Rachmaninov #DaniilTrifonov #OrchestrePhilharmoniqueDeRadioFrance #piano 00:00 - Début du concert 01:20 - 1er mouvement : Allegro ma non troppo 20:02 - 2ème mouvement : Intermezzo adagio 31:09 - 3ème mouvement : Finale alla breve Le Concerto pour piano n°3 de Rachmaninov décrypté par Daniil Trifonov : 🤍 Le Troisième Concerto pour piano de Rachmaninov est l’une des œuvres les plus périlleuses du répertoire pianistique. Malgré un thème d’apparence simple, elle exige une grande virtuosité de la part de ses interprètes. En l’exécutant lors de la première en 1909, Rachmaninov aurait renoncé à jouer un bis tant ses doigts étaient meurtris ! Pour sa part, Josef Hofmann, brillant pianiste et dédicataire de l’œuvre, ne interprétera jamais. (Anne Foisy) Dès le Premier Mouvement, l’Allegro non tanto, l’exigence technique est extrêmement élevée, comme le révèle sa redoutable cadence. L’Intermezzo, rêveur et mélancolique, est bien plus qu’un mouvement lent, avec un scherzo étrangement situé en milieu du morceau. Il s’enchaîne directement avec un troisième mouvement théâtral, Alla Breve, dans la même veine que dans son deuxième concerto pour piano, avec ses rythmes de chevauchée et un piano brillant dans les aigu. Le Concerto rencontre un immense succès auprès du public New-Yorkais lors de sa création. Comme souvent à l’époque, la critique n’est pas tendre et lui reproche son côté post-romantique, à la limite de l’anachronisme. Aujourd’hui il figure parmi les oeuvres les plus populaires de Rachmaninov, avec de très nombreux enregistrements, dont celui mémorable de Vladimir Horowitz. Retrouvez tous les concerts vidéos de France Musique sur 🤍 Tout savoir sur les concertos de Rachmaninov: 🤍 10 choses que vous ne savez peut être pas sur Serge Rachmaninov : 🤍 Biographie de Serge Rachmaninov : 🤍 - 🔔 Pensez à vous abonner pour découvrir d’autres vidéos France Musique ! 🤍 Découvrez tout France Musique : ► Site internet - 🤍 ► Espace Concerts - 🤍 ► Newsletters - 🤍 Suivez-nous sur les réseaux sociaux : ► Facebook - 🤍 ► Twitter - 🤍 ► Instagram - 🤍 ► TikTok - 🤍
Watch the full performance here: 🤍 0:00 Piano world’s reaction to Yunchan’s performance 2:52 Introducing a Rach 3 junkie, plus Cliburn jurors 3:52 Playing with a sense of the whole work 7:14 Highlighting structurally important notes 10:57 Influence of teacher Minsoo Sohn 12:20 Playing with shadow and light 13:54 Voicing and proportion in the cadenza 15:47 Independent voices and colorful chords 17:00 Layering and orchestral effects in the 2nd mvt 18:44 A page out of Horowitz’s playbook 21:14 A predator on the prowl 22:04 Rallying the orchestra into the 3rd mvt 24:14 Taking risks with tempo 25:59 Tickling Marin Alsop 26:28 Knowing when to pick up the pedal 27:05 Sincerity and restrained passion 27:44 Defying the orchestra’s tempo 28:24 Altering the score for monumental effect 29:41 A noble interpretation and a fat sound 30:49 Rach 3 belongs to Yunchan (for now) Ben Laude is joined by Cliburn Competition jury members Anne-Marie McDermott and Jean-Efflam Bavouzet to break down Yunchan Lim's highly touted Rach 3 performance. Subscribe to tonebase Piano: 🤍 Free PDF: Rachmaninoff's 10 Essentials Of Piano Playing Get inside the mind of one of the greatest pianists of all time – written by Rachmaninoff himself. Known for his many knuckle-busting compositions for piano, Sergei Rachmaninoff is also regarded as among the most formidable virtuosos of the 20th century. Peer into the mind of a musical genius in this free PDF. ➡️ 🤍 Garrick Ohlsson Presents Rach 3: 🤍 - tonebase gives you instant access to knowledge from the world's greatest classical musicians, performers, and educators. Learn more by visiting 🤍 Facebook - 🤍 Instagram - 🤍 Questions? Contact us: team🤍tonebase.co
4 HOUR COURSE ➡️ 🤍 0:00 Intro 0:36 Scene 1 2:44 A word from Garrick 3:18 Scene 2 5:56 Scene 3 8:09 Scene 4 10:56 Scene 5 13:32 Scene 6 16:50 Scene 7 21:03 Scene 8 24:14 Scene 9 Free PDF: Rachmaninoff's 10 Essentials Of Piano Playing Get inside the mind of one of the greatest pianists of all time – written by Rachmaninoff himself. Known for his many knuckle-busting compositions for piano, Sergei Rachmaninoff is also regarded as among the most formidable virtuosos of the 20th century. Peer into the mind of a musical genius in this free PDF. ➡️ 🤍 - tonebase gives you instant access to knowledge from the world's greatest classical musicians, performers, and educators. Learn more by visiting 🤍 Facebook - 🤍 Instagram - 🤍 Questions? Contact us: team🤍tonebase.co
22.03.2018 in Torino, Italy Auditorium "Toscanini" della RAI S.Rachmaninoff - Piano Concerto No.3 in D minor, Op.30 F.Chopin - Prelude Op.28 No.17 (Encore) Seong-Jin Cho, Piano Orchestra Sinfonica Nazionale della Rai Conductor: Aziz Shokhakimov broadcast 26.03.2018
Sergej Rachmaninow: 3. Klavierkonzert d-Moll op. 30 ∙ I. Allegro ma non tanto 00:00 ∙ II. Intermezzo. Adagio 17:41 ∙ III. Finale. Alla breve 27:20 ∙ hr-Sinfonieorchester – Frankfurt Radio Symphony ∙ Alexander Malofeev, Klavier ∙ Alain Altinoglu, Dirigent ∙ hr-Sinfoniekonzert ∙ Alte Oper Frankfurt, 15. September 2022 ∙ Website: 🤍 ∙ Facebook: 🤍 ∙ ARD-Mediathek: 🤍 ∙ #4K © 2022 Hessischer Rundfunk (hr)
High quality, full upload. Filmed on December 5th, 1982 I believe.
Alexis Weissenberg, piano, Chicago Symphony, Georges Prêtre, cond. Please read the original album notes by Alexis Weissenberg here: 🤍 There is endless debate about what is the "best" performance of the Rachmaninoff 3rd concerto, but this has remained over the years my all-time favorite recording. Not only because of the amazing performance by the late Alexis Weissenberg, but also due to the work of producer John Pfeiffer and recording engineer Michael Moran. They make this mammoth work more intimate by seeming to place the piano and the orchestra in the same room with you. Their techniques may be considered somewhat old-fashioned by today's standards, but I absolutely love the overall sound they produced here. And Weissenberg's breathtaking mastery of this concerto is the performance that made me fall in love with this piece. Too bad it is no longer available for purchase. I have maybe a half-dozen recordings of this work that I like very much, but this one remains the standard by which I measure all others.
November 21, 2004. Conductor: Valery Gergiev Weiner Philharmoniker Tokyo, Japan Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Op. 30 Composition completed September 23, 1909 by Sergei Vasilievich Rachmaninoff (at the age of 36). I. Allegro ma non tanto 0:28 II. Intermezzo: Adagio 16:20 III. Finale: Alla breve 26:02 *Interview with Mr. Bronfman here: 🤍
Wiener Philharmoniker conducted by Andrés Orozco-Estrada Macau Cultural Center - Grand Auditorium Oct 21, 2019 0:00 Allegro ma non troppo 17:30 Intermezzo: Adagio 29:02 Finale: Alla breve Playlist: 🤍 This recording is provided by Yuja Wang Archives 🤍 王羽佳存庫 #YujaWang #Rachmaninov #WienerPhilharmoniker
A wonderful scene from the movie Shine. Shine Details: 🤍 Buy Shine (1996) Here: 🤍 Buy Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto 3 Sheet's: 🤍
Olga Kern ( ruso : Ольга Керн, nacida el 23 de abril 1975) es una pianista rusa. Olga nació como Pushechnikova en una familia de músicos vinculados a Tchaikovsky y Rachmaninov , que más tarde adoptó el nombre de soltera de su madre (Kern) como nombre profesional. Ella comenzó a estudiar piano, con Evgeny Timakin en la Escuela Central de Música de Moscú, cuando tenía cinco años. El Concurso Van Cliburn se celebra cada cuatro años (un año después de las elecciones presidenciales de los Estados Unidos, por lo que las próximas competiciones se celebrarán en 2013, 2017 y así sucesivamente). Los ganadores y finalistas recibirán importantes premios en efectivo, además de giras de conciertos en el mundialmente famoso lugares donde se realizan piezas de su elección. Previamente a cabo en Texas Christian University , la competencia ha llevado a cabo en el Bass Performance Hall desde 2001.
Finally I made this colossal masterpiece! I decided to make only piano part. ❗️ DISCLAIMER ❗️ All audio rights belong to Garrick Ohlsson, Robert Spano (Atlanta Symphony Orchestra) and ASO Media ✨ ABOUT PIECE ✨ Sergei Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Op. 30, was composed in Dresden completing it on September 23, 1909. Contemporary with this work are his First Piano Sonata and his tone poem The Isle of the Dead. Owing to its difficulty, the concerto is respected, even feared, by many pianists. Josef Hofmann, the pianist to whom the work is dedicated, never publicly performed it, saying that it "wasn't for" him. Due to time constraints, Rachmaninoff could not practice the piece while in Russia. Instead, he practiced it on a silent keyboard that he brought with him while en route to the United States. The concerto was first performed on Sunday, November 28, 1909, at the New Theatre in New York City. Rachmaninoff was the soloist, with the New York Symphony Society with Walter Damrosch conducting. The work received a second performance under Gustav Mahler on January 16, 1910, an "experience Rachmaninoff treasured". The score was first published in 1910 by Gutheil. Rachmaninoff called the Third the favorite of his own piano concertos, stating that "I much prefer the Third, because my Second is so uncomfortable to play." Nevertheless, it was not until the 1930s and largely thanks to the advocacy of Vladimir Horowitz that the Third concerto became popular. 0:00 - I. Allegro ma non tanto The first movement is in sonata-allegro form. The piece revolves around a diatonic melody which Rachmaninoff claimed "wrote itself". The theme soon develops into complex and busy pianistic figuration. The second theme opens with quiet exchanges between the orchestra and the piano before fully diving into the second theme in B♭ major. The first part of the first theme is restated before the movement is pulled into a loud development section in C minor which opens with toccata-like quavers in the piano and reaches a loud chordal section. The whole development exhibits features similar to a canon, such as an eighth note passage in the piano in which the left hand and the right hand play overlapping figures. The movement reaches a number of ferocious climaxes, especially in the cadenza. Rachmaninoff wrote two versions of this cadenza: the chordal original, which is commonly notated as the "ossia", and a second one with a lighter, toccata-like style. Both cadenzas lead into a quiet solo section where the flute, oboe, clarinet and horn individually restate the first theme of the exposition, accompanied by delicate arpeggios in the piano. The cadenza then ends quietly, but the piano alone continues to play a quiet development of the exposition's second theme in E♭ major before leading to the recapitulation, where the first theme is restated by the piano, with the orchestra accompanying, soon closing with a quiet, rippling coda reminiscent of the second theme. 16:58 - II. Intermezzo: Adagio The second movement is constructed around a theme and variations, in an ABACA form, while shifting around various home keys. The theme and first two variations are played by the orchestra alone. The piano then plays several variations with and without the orchestra. After the first theme development and recapitulation of the second theme, the main melody from the first movement reappears, before the movement is closed by the orchestra in a manner similar to the introduction. The piano ends the movement with a short, violent "cadenza-esque" passage which moves into the last movement without pause. Many melodic thoughts of this movement allude to Rachmaninoff's second piano concerto, third movement, noticeably the Russian-like E♭ major melody. 27:58 - III. Finale: Alla breve The third movement is in a modified sonata-allegro form, and is quick and vigorous. The movement contains variations on many of the themes that are used in the first movement, which unites the concerto cyclically. However, after the first and second themes it diverges from the regular sonata-allegro form. There is no conventional development; that segment is replaced by a lengthy digression in E♭ major, which leads to the two themes from the first movement. After the digression, the movement recapitulation returns to the original themes, building up to a toccata climax somewhat similar but lighter than the first movement's ossia cadenza and accompanied by the orchestra. The movement concludes with a triumphant and passionate second theme melody in D major. The piece ends with the same four-note rhythm – claimed by some to be the composer's musical signature – as it is used in both the composer's second concerto and second symphony. Sources: wikipedia.org ✨ THANK YOU! ✨ Thanks for 700 subscribers! Discord server: 🤍 #Rachmaninoff #PianoConcerto #Rach3 #OssiaCadenza #Piano #ClassicalMusic #BeMusical
Staatskapelle Dresden conducted by Myung-Whun Chung September 8, 2019(George Enescu Festival) Sala Palatului, Grand Palace Hall 00:00 I. Allegro ma non tanto 16:42 II. Intermezzo (Adagio) 27:24 III. Finale (Alla breve) #YujaWang #Piano #StaatskapelleDresden #MyungWhunChung #Rachmaninoff #GeorgeEnescuFestival
Arcadi Volodos, soloist James Levine, conductor Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra 2000 Inspired by Ashish Xiangyi Kumar's Rach 3 videos. Great channel, you should check it out if you somehow haven't already. This video uses the same exact recording that Ashish uses in his videos. Although it might seem slightly redundant to have two score videos of the same performance, I have two main reasons as to why I made this video: (1) I prefer full orchestral scores to 2-piano reductions and (2) I wanted all three movements in one video (I couldn't stand the cut between movements 2 and 3.) 00:00 - I. Allegro ma non tanto (9:59 - Ossia Cadenza) 16:20 - II. Intermezzo: Adagio 27:09 - III. Finale: Alla breve
Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943) Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Op. 30 (1909) Nikolai Lugansky, soloist Alexander Vedernikov conducting Russian National Orchestra, 2014 Moscow Philharmonic Society I. Allegro ma non tanto [0:00] Expos. - Theme 1 (Allegro ma non tanto) [3:28] Expos. - Theme 2 (Moderato) [4:03] Expos. - Theme 2 (espressivo) [6:54] Dev. - Theme 1 (Tempo I) [10:37] Cadenza - Theme 1 (Allegro molto) [13:14] Cadenza - Theme 2 (Moderato) [15:04] Recap. - (Tempo I) II. Intermezzo [16:59] Theme (Adagio) [19:33] Var. 1 (a tempo) [20:44]. Var. 2 (a tempo, più mosso) [21:41] Episode (Più vivo - Adagio) [22:42] Var. 3 (a tempo, più mosso - maestoso) [24:55] Episode (Poco più mosso - 3/8 waltz) [26:08] Theme Reprise (Meno mosso) III. Finale [28:04] Theme 1 (Alla breve) [29:29] Theme 2 (Più mosso - Meno mosso) Mid Section - rhapsody on mvt. 1 theme 2, & some mvt. 3 themes: [31:27] Var. 1 (Scherzando - Più vivo) [33:17] Var. 2 (Meno mosso) [34:48] Var. 3 (Lento - 35:51 a tempo come prima) [36:59] Reprise - Theme 1 (Tempo I) [38:28] Reprise - Theme 2 (Più mosso - Più vivo) [39:45] Coda - Theme 1 (Vivace) [40:46] Coda - Theme 2 (Vivacissimo - Presto) "[…] Chronologically the Third Piano Concerto belongs to the period described in Russia as the Silver Age. However, as a counterbalance to the centrifugal tendencies of this artistic period, the main creative thrust in Rachmaninov’s work is centripetal and the centre is in fact the Russian person, with all the spiritual and emotional attributes and intrinsic elements of that symbolic person. In the Third Piano Concerto, national traits are enveloped in a European virtuoso style but this style is interpreted in a more Russian way which is particularly effective. When we combine this with the deep personal nature of his musical expression, we can see that this work reflects not simply the power of the Russian style but also the lyricism of personal emotion. “ - Leonid Gakkel
Timestamps: 00:00 Sergei Rachmaninoff 00:47 Vladimir Horowitz 01:36 Denis Matsuev 02:23 Martha Argerich 03:05 Yefim Bronfman 3:45 Nikolai Lugansky 04:30 Grigory Sokolov (performs the ossia version of the final scale) 05:23 Yuja Wang 06:10 Khatia Buniatishvili 06:57 Yeol Eum Son 07:55 Olga Kern 08:39 Valentina Lisitsa 09:27 Daniil Trifonov 10:08 Seong-Jin Cho 10:56 Yunchan Lim 11:42 Leif Ove Andsnes 12:33 Stephen Hough 13:19 Lang Lang 14:03 Anna Fedorova 14:54 Alexander Malofeev 15:42 Evgeny Kissin (also performs the ossia scale) 16:32 Alexander Gavrylyuk 17:20 Mikhail Pletnev 18:06 Garrick Ohlsson 18:58 Alexis Weissenberg 19:40 Zoltan Kocsis 20:22 Lilya Zilberstein 21:14 Horacio Gutierrez 22:03 Bruno Gelber 22:53 Van Cliburn I would argue the hardest section of an already immensely hard piece - hard enough to trip up even some of the greats :) all these pianists are great in their own way - and each plays this section in interesting and different ways. I limited this list to ones with video footage so missing some great audio only recordings like Watts and Thibaudet sorry 😢 #piano #rachmaninov #rachmaninoff #pianist #argerich #yunchanlim #langlang #horowitz #lisitsa #trifonov #yujawang #임윤찬
I'm back!! Sorry for the break. Been busy preparing for a recital, recovering from gastro, had an eye surgery... you know how it is. For those of you who are new: I'm preparing Rachmaninoff's 3rd Piano Concerto for a performance with orchestra here in Australia in September, and am sharing my progress with all of you as I go! In this episode I share my progress with the last few pages of the third movement. 🔔 Don't forget to like this video and subscribe to follow along with my Rach 3 journey. // My stuff 📖 Score edition I'm using: 🤍 📹 Camera: 🤍 ⏲ Metronome: 🤍 🎹 Check out my Rach 3 playlist: 🤍 🌟 If you'd like to support me/buy me a coffee: 🤍 // Let's keep in touch Instagram: 🤍 For enquiries: hello🤍adammcmillan.com.au Website: 🤍 00:00 Intro 00:40 Playing! 05:06 Outro (feat. some 1st movement) Disclaimer: Any product links above may be affiliate links - this means that if you purchase the item, I may make a small commission at no extra cost to you.
S.Rachmaninoff. Piano Concerto No.3 in D minor, Op.30. Soloist Alexandеr Malofeev (17 y.o.). Russian National Youth Symphony Orchestra. Conductor Dimitris Botinis. Tchaikovsky Concert Hall. 30/12/2018 С.В.Рахманинов. Концерт № 3 для фортепиано с оркестром ре минор, соч. 30. Солист Александр Малофеев (17 лет). Российский национальный молодежный симфонический оркестр. Дирижер Димитрис Ботинис. Концертный зал им.П.И.Чайковского. 30/12/2018
Lugansky tries some pianos and unleashs Rachmaninov third piano concerto
Rachmaninov wrote two different cadenza at the end of his first movement : the regular one, and another one called "ossia", longer and more difficult than the first one. Here, among about 50 versions tested, I selected 10 pianists (names below, chronological order) who play the ossia cadenza. 0:07 Van Cliburn Moscow - 1958 - Moscow SO - Kirill Kondrashin 2:53 Cyprien Katsaris French TV - 1980 - ? - Ohan Durian 5:36 Arcadi Volodos Braunschweig - 1999 - Israël PO - Zubin Mehta 8:15 Olga Kern Fort Worth, US - 2001 - Fort Worth SO - James Conlon 11:09 Yefim Bronfman Tokyo - 2004 - Wiener PO - Valery Gergiev 13:48 Lang Lang ? - 2005 - ? - Charles Dutoit 16:42 HJ Lim Barcelona - 2014 - Barcelona SO - Pablo Gonzales 19:17 Natasha Paremski Bergen - 2015 - Bergen SO - Andrew Litton 22:14 Alexander Gavrylyuk London - 2017 - BBC Scottish SO - Thomas Dausgaard 25:16 Seongjin Cho Moscow - 2011 - ? - Alexander Dmitriev
Kissin, Mehta, Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 3 0:00 - Allegro ma non tanto 19:21 - Intermezzo: Adagio 30:35 - Finale: Alla breve
Part 2 of tracking my journey through creating a single piano arrangement of Rachmaninoff's Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Op. 30. Sheet music and recording coming soon! If you want to support my work you can donate here: Venmo - 🤍Joshua-Vigran 🤍 Paypal - 🤍JVigran 🤍 Pianoturtle's Solo Piano Recording of the Rach 3: 🤍 Christopher Falzone's Solo Piano Recording of the Rach 3: 🤍 Peng-Peng Gong's Single Piano Score of the Rach 3: 🤍 Follow Josh.V.Music 🎹 on: •instagram - 🤍 •soundcloud - 🤍 •facebook - 🤍 •tiktok - 🤍
A movement that contains nearly every pianistic colouration imaginable, and a breathtaking performance from Arcadi Volodos. A colossal account by any standard.
Vladimir Horowitz, piano (live, 1978, Carnegie Hall) Eugene Ormandy, conductor New York Philharmonic Orchestra 00:00 I. Allegro ma non tanto 16:51 II. Intermezzo: Adagio 28:31 III. Finale: Alla breve
If you think this is fun, I can't wait for you to hear the REAL DEAL :-) With Orchestra ! With London Symphony :-) It is released today in digital. Be the first to hear it ! Amazon US 🤍 Amazon UK 🤍 iTunes US 🤍 A message in a bottle for anybody who worried it's too fast, please check Rachmaninoff playing his own 3rd Concerto : 🤍 Admittedly he was supposed to know which tempos he wanted for this piece :-)
The Detroit Symphony Orchestra's performance of Rachmaninoff's Third Piano Concerto with pianist Garrick Ohlsson. 11/27/14
Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto 3, 3rd movement ossia (from a rehearsal I did) #classicalmusic #piano #music #rachmaninov #rachmaninoff #pianist #chopin
Rachmaninov wrote two versions of the cadenza at the end of the first movement of the famous third concerto : the regular one and another one he called "ossia". I selected 10 pianists (names below, chronological order) who play the regular cadenza. 0:10 Alexis Weissenberg French TV - 1969 - Orchestra ? - Jean Martinon 1:42 Vladimir Horowitz New-York - 1978 - NYPO - Zubin Mehta 3:23 Martha Argerich ? - 1982 - ? - Riccardo Chailly 5:08 Bruno Gelber ? - 1980 - NHK SO - Heinz Wallberg 6:49 Zoltan Kocsis Budapest - 1983 - Budapest Festival Orchestra - Ivan Fischer 8:16 Joaquin Achuccarro Madrid - 1987 - ? - Walter Weller 10:20 Stephen Hough ? - 1993 - NHK SO - ? 12:10 Lilya Zilberstein Milano - ? - ? - ? 13:57 Nikolaï Lugansky Moscow - 2014 - Russian NO - Alexander Vedernikov 16:05 Yuja Wang Macau - 2019 - Wiener PO - Andres Orozco
Sergei Rachmaninoff: Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Op. 30 The Ossia (Alternate) Cadenza from the first movement: I. Allegro ma non tanto Please like, comment, share & subscribe! Thanks! More new arrangements/covers/performances of songs to come! Feel free to visit my website to find out more about me and follow me on social media here: Website: 🤍 Instagram: 🤍 Facebook: 🤍
Here's the continuation in my vlog series on learning the Rachmaninoff's 3rd piano concerto! This episode is focused on the 2nd movement Intermezzo. As always don't forget to comment, like and subscribe for more content! For lessons in person or online email me at joshvigranpiano🤍gmail.com
Lang Lang plays the infamously difficult Ossia Cadenza from Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto 3 (Op. 30) quite flawlessly and manages to troll around a bit while doing so (0:30)! Since my channel is not monetized consider supporting me by joining WeBull, the broker I use to trade stocks. If you sign up and deposit just $100, we both get free stocks! 🤍
Finally we begin analyzing the Rach 3! Special thanks to Yevgen and the others who helped to create the MuseScore and Excel sheet files. More information about the music theorists can be found here: 🤍 🎹 For piano lessons or inquiries email joshvigranpiano🤍gmail.com 🎶 Follow Josh.V.Music 🎹 on: •instagram - 🤍 •soundcloud - 🤍 •facebook - 🤍 •website - 🤍
Tracking my journey through creating a single piano arrangement of Rachmaninoff's Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Op. 30. Sheet music and recording coming soon! If you want to support my work you can donate here: Venmo - 🤍Joshua-Vigran 🤍 Paypal - 🤍JVigran 🤍 Christopher Falzone's Recording of the Rach 3: 🤍 Peng-Peng Gong's Single Piano Score of the Rach 3: 🤍 Follow Josh.V.Music 🎹 on: •instagram - 🤍 •soundcloud - 🤍 •facebook - 🤍 •tiktok - 🤍