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Duration: 04:02 minutes Upload Time: 2006-06-14 15:04:06 User: blaubeeri666 :::: Favorites :::: Top Videos of Day |
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Description: Kapustin himself playing his Impromptu Op. 66 No 2 in the recording studio. |
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Comments | |
| fairalways ::: Favorites 2007-12-27 22:53:05 Apologies to all and Mr. Kapustin...I'm getting old...I've been typing "Kasputan" all over the place! __________________________________________________ | |
| fairalways ::: Favorites 2007-12-27 22:03:19 BTW I liked Signora Maria, very sweet. I speak fluent Spanish now and have forgotten most of my Italian, but let me make a feeble attempt: Buona Fortuna, amici! Ho habitato a Firenze venti cinque anni fa, ma me olvide troppo Italiano. (Yikes I'm rusty!) Anyway, nothing like the real thing. (And I really do like Kasputin.) __________________________________________________ | |
| DualThunder ::: Favorites 2007-12-26 05:10:01 no i was responding to newproject555 mainly and partly Promxious95. I have nothing against are Tatum and his swing that he puts into his music. Art Tatum is one of my all time favourites. But when people say 'oh this guy has no swing, Tatum is better' its ignorant to the fact that though this may SEEM to be Jazz (hence the comparison) but its classical music using a jazz idiom. Those of you who have a CD of program notes - go read it again. __________________________________________________ | |
| fairalways ::: Favorites 2007-12-25 23:51:05 And if you really want to see how wide I cast my net, look at my favorites. __________________________________________________ | |
| fairalways ::: Favorites 2007-12-25 23:49:04 Ummmm....okay....again: I don't know if you were responding to me or one of these other posters. If you notice, I was very careful in my wording, and made no overt comparison. I consider Kasputin an interesting composer. But personally, I am more ardent and unresting, find even this discourse boring...and prefer to SWING like Tatum! Get it? BTW: RIP O.P. __________________________________________________ | |
| fairalways ::: Favorites 2007-12-25 21:45:42 I don't know if you were responding to me or one of these other posters. If you notice, I was very careful in my wording, and made no overt comparison. I consider Kasputin an interesting composer. But personally, I am more ardent and unresting, find even this discourse boring...and prefer to SWING like Tatum! __________________________________________________ | |
| AllenPMinton ::: Favorites 2007-12-25 10:53:52 Thanks so much for posting this video. I have been a Kapustin fan for many years but have several of his Russian albums, and the Osborne and Hamelin albums, but have never seen him before. Kapustin should not be compared with Art Tatum or any other jazz pianist. His music is hybrid classical - jazz: Rachmaninoff meets Oscar Peterson! __________________________________________________ | |
| DualThunder ::: Favorites 2007-12-24 06:13:31 you cant compare kapustin to tatum in the way you are... Both are immensley talented pianists, perhaps Tatum was technically more able, but Tatum played JAZZ. And most of his stuff was improvised.. there are hardly any scores of his work because it was so hard to write down note by note. Kapustin writes his music in a Jazz idiom, but with classical motif and a lot of classical ideas. His music is all written down for note. No improvisation is involved. __________________________________________________ | |
| newproject555 ::: Favorites 2007-12-23 09:56:48 art tatum makes this kid look like k-fed. nice tune though... __________________________________________________ | |
| Promxious95 ::: Favorites 2007-12-21 02:00:47 yeah this dude kapustin is too dry. needs some more carbon in his blood 2 make that happen... __________________________________________________ | |
| fairalways ::: Favorites 2007-12-20 23:40:23 I will say this, as I've said in other threads: give me Art Tatum, who SWUNG! __________________________________________________ | |
| fairalways ::: Favorites 2007-12-20 14:27:43 I rather found this emotionally challenging and enjoyable, much like the times in which we live. I've read your other posts, and understand your points well. But you do sound slightly jaded. Would you have considered Ives "moving"? I see no example of composers being removed from the social fabric of their time. To call Bach "passionate" might not resonate with a tennager today. Romeo or Juliet could live today, but Bach would likely be "sewing machine" music. __________________________________________________ | |
| DaPianist ::: Favorites 2007-12-13 05:47:08 You can purchase the score from Boosey and Hawkes' website. It took about a month for them to ship to me. __________________________________________________ | |
| nkwebmaster ::: Favorites 2007-12-07 12:59:39 You and I must not be hearing the same 'beginners'. __________________________________________________ | |
| jluebow2 ::: Favorites 2007-12-04 16:54:30 awesome composition and play! I love the connection between classic, pop and jazz in a virtuous setting. thanks for posting this great music! j.luebow __________________________________________________ | |
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