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It is easy to recognize her playing*

Arthritis has joined the chat

It's got my vote!❤

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WOW!!!!

Valentina is the very best at this wonderful art. Watch her play Rachmaninoff's No. 2 Concerto, sans orchestra; just astonishing.

Significant sections of this are much too fast, rushed. The D flat major sections' left hand is so fast it has no rhythm. The E flat major sections' right hand is so fast it has no melody or contour (and unsurprisingly, the left hand is played too loud, to mask this loss). If you listen carefully, there are a fair number of mistakes either caused by - or being hidden by - playing 'as fast as possible'. For example, the right hand at the culmination of each E major section bumps noticeably into each subsequent octave as the pianist simply cannot play it that fast. This is a Scherzo - a 'joke', if you will - not a 'run for your life'. Presto, etc still have to be musical; sadly, there is music lost here in favour of excess haste.

14 minutes 25 seconds of bliss

Very clean interpretation.

ベェトーベンがシャンパンを抜いた音、世界平和を､､､

Dopo, una bella figura di m....😂🎉

I don't like the beginning of the first movement, it's not pathetic, it's rushed through without expression.Listen Ashkenazy to the same exercise

I'm in need of your prayers and positive energy. Please keep me in your thoughts.

God

Damn this shit actually kinda fire

Beethoven went deaf from headbanging to this.

Your notes on this piece are outstanding. I’m not a musician in any sense but I’m enthralled by the contents and overwhelmed by your musical intellect.

Thank you so much for the history. So sad but tragedy overcome as displayed by this instrument in your hands.

Amazing control of velocities. Sounds like she's strumming a guitar.

Королева Бетховена!

Btw , when will you post again, i just cant wait for your new postt . Plss I'm dying for it 😢😢😢😢😢

wow so nice 💯👏👏👏👏👏👏👍😍

I've listened to many pianists' third movements, but this person's performance resonates with my soul the most.

You all have made a difference with your kind words. Thank you!

Sometimes she cheated?

1:08 Those rapid fire c sharp minor octaves are terrifying...

I have a signed program from a Rachmaninoff appearance in San Francisco. I found it in my grandmother's library. She was and I am a great fan. If you are a true music lover you know what your parents and grandparents loved

the piano can caress your ears or hurt your ears

My grand mother was an accomplished pianist & teacher, My mother was very good. How the fingers touch the keys is important to me. Piano is emotion for people with IQ

What an honor to be able to listen to this woman playing the piano!

Someone needs to stitch this with Tina S

Da un anno non mi stanco di rivedere questo video, è veramente un'interpretazione stupenda! Valentina, sei la più grande!

この人の演奏で月光が好きになった 幻想狂想曲もききたい

제발 악보대로 치시오.

Amazing story ! To hear you playing live on it should be a dream ! We want to hear you more!!!!!!!

Sua vida não vai bem? Nada na sua vida dá certo? Fácil de resolver. Faça uma música tão boa quanto a Sonata número 8 , de Beethoven. Seus problemas vão acabar! Acredite!

❤

Sooooo schön! Ich liebe Chopin.

It’s crazy how on the piano you don’t have to worry about miscellaneous techniques like left hand pizzicato or tapped harmonics. In return everything is super difficult to play. No bends or vibratos too.

Ich liebe die Poesie dieser Stücke. Ein wenig ähnlich wie Schumann, aber doch ganz anders. Die gesprochene Poesie auf russisch rührt mich, obwohl ich kein Wort verstehe.❤ Diese Interpretation hat soviel Seele und Inspiration. Danke dafür.

ピアノの素晴らしさを最高に引き出している❤❤鳥肌が立つ、感激❤

if schizophrenia was a song

Dá pra dar mil likes? Que intepretação maravilhosa! Os dedos dela deslizam tão suavemente sobre as teclas, parece que está acariciando a música, suavidade e intensidade nos pontos certos.

Spring Picnic Ballet

In the vibrant musical circles of 18th-century Vienna, Ludwig van Beethoven was renowned not only for his revolutionary compositions but also for his tempestuous personality and unwavering dedication to his art. One particularly captivating story from Beethoven's life revolves around the creation of his monumental Symphony No. 9 in D minor, also known as the "Choral Symphony." In 1824, Beethoven, already grappling with profound deafness, embarked on a daring endeavor to compose a symphony that would incorporate voices-an unprecedented feat at the time. His vision was to set Friedrich Schiller's "Ode to Joy" to music, a poem celebrating the unity of all mankind. As Beethoven worked tirelessly on the symphony, his deafness grew more pronounced, isolating him from the world around him. Yet, his determination and creative genius propelled him forward. He labored over each note, imagining the grandeur and depth of emotion that would resonate through the symphony's four movements. The premiere of the Symphony No. 9 was a momentous occasion, held at the Theater am Kärntnertor in Vienna. Beethoven, despite his deafness, insisted on conducting the performance himself. As the symphony unfolded, its majestic melodies and stirring harmonies captivated the audience, transporting them through a journey of profound emotional intensity. However, it was the final movement that truly stunned the audience. As the choir erupted into the "Ode to Joy," singing of universal brotherhood and joy, Beethoven, lost in his silent world, continued to conduct. It was not until one of the soloists turned him around that he saw the audience on their feet, applauding wildly. The Symphony No. 9 in D minor stands today as a testament to Beethoven's indomitable spirit, artistic innovation, and unwavering belief in the power of music to transcend barriers. Despite his personal struggles and physical limitations, Beethoven's Ninth Symphony remains a pinnacle of classical music, a beacon of hope and unity that continues to inspire generations. Beethoven's ability to compose such a profound and monumental work despite his deafness underscores his extraordinary determination and resilience. His Symphony No. 9 is not just a masterpiece of musical composition but a testament to the enduring power of human creativity and the universal language of music.

Is she really Valentina? Where Is her Blondy hair? Performance Is beutiful!

4:44

Jo Stafford "No other love"!!!

the shadow in 8:37 looks like a ghost