そうか、すごい土地なんだな、ウクライナって。たぶんユダヤ系が多いせいなんだろうけど。文芸なんてユダヤ人でもっていたようなもんだから。
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Ukrainian (?) Historical Pianists |
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gullivior 2022/10/29 |
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No land has produced as many great pianists as the Ukrainian land. In the past, before the creation of the modern Ukrainian state, they were considered - and they considered themselves - Russian pianists or, like Rosenthal, Polish (although some of them were born in Lviv [Lwòv] when this city still belonged to the Austro-Hungarian Empire). In any case, a very fertile land of musicians. In particular, the concentration of great pianists in Odessa is surprising (great violinists too, such as Oistrakh and Milstein). Interestingly, the last great Ukrainian pianist (I mean really great) was born in 1916 (Gilels). In 1917 the Russian Revolution broke out. In 1918 the tsar and his family were assassinated. Many pianists emigrated to Europe or the United States. An era was ending, an empire that lasted centuries was ending, and with it a spirit, a soul, was also eclipsed. |
聴いたことのあるピアニストは7人だけだけど。
1. (00:00) Vladimir de Pachmann – Odessa 1848
Chopin: Prelude op. 28 no. 3
2. (00:59) Moriz Rosenthal – Lviv 1862
Chopin: Waltz in Eminor Op. Posth.
3. (04:07) Alexander Siloti – Kharkov 1863
fragments (Liszt: Etude "Il sospiro"...)
4. (06:54) Vassilj Sapelnikoff – Odessa 1868
Mendelssohn: Scherzo in E minor op. 16 no. 2
5. (09:16) Rosina Lhevinne - Kiev 1880
Debussy: Fêtes (with Joseph Lhevinne)
6. (14:56) Leo Sirota – Kamenerzk Podolsk 1885
Strawinsky: Petrouchka, I Mvt.
7. (17:35) Heinrich Neuhaus – Elizavetgrad 1888
Scriabin: Feuillet d’Album Op. 45 no. 1
8. (19:13) Samujl Feinberg – Odessa 1890
Scriabin: Mazurka Op. 25 no. 2
9. (22:44) Benno Moiseiwitsch – Odessa 1890
Mendelssohn: Song without words No.3 in A Op.19 No.3
10. (24:52) Leff Pouishnoff – Odessa 1891
Chopin: Etude Op. 25 No. 1
11. (27:05) Mieczyslaw Horszowski – Lviv 1892
Debussy: Doctor Gradus ad Parnassum
12. (29:49) Stefan Askenase – Lviv 1896
Schumann: Träumerei Op. 15 No. 7
13. (32:37) Simon Barere – Odessa 1896
Liszt: Valse oubliée
14. (35:12) Alexander Brailowsky – Kiev 1896
Weber: Perpetuum Mobile
15. (39:11) Misha Levitzki – Kiev I898
Levitzki: Valse in A major
16. (40:40) Ania Dorfmann – Odessa 1899
Chopin: Ecossaises
17. (43:05) Lubka Kolessa – Lviv 1902
Scarlatti: Sonata in B flat K 551
18. (45:55) Vladimir Horowitz – Kiev 1903
Schubert-Liszt: Liebesbotschaft
19. (49:09) Jakob Gimpel – Lviv 1906
Debussy: Etude no. 7 “Pour le degrés chromatiques”
20. (51:19) Maria Grinberg – Odessa 1908
Glinka: Farewell Waltz
21. (52:17) Shura Cherkassky – Odessa 1909
Barber: from “Excursions”, no. 3
22. (54:40) Alexander Uninsky – Kiev 1910
Paganini-Liszt: Etude no. 5 “La chasse”
23. (57:17) Yakov Zak – Odessa 1913
Debussy: Serenade for the Doll
24. (59:50) Sviatoslav Richter – Zhitomir 1915
Shostakovich: Prelude and Fugue in A minor Op. 87 no. 2
25. (01:02:05) Emil Gilels – Odessa 1916
Scarlatti: Sonata in A major K 113
P.S.: Prokofiev could also be added to this list, but I didn't know whether to consider him a "historical pianist" ...
ホロヴィッツ、リヒテル、ギレリスってのは、ボクの若い頃は三大ピアニストだったよ、この三人さえ聴いとけばいいってぐらい。
そこのキミ、とっても熱心なクラシックピアノファンなんだろ。なんだよ、ウクライナ貶したり、ユダヤ人貶したりして？ 是非ともウクライナ応援しないとな
