Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Nino Gvetadze. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Nino Gvetadze. Mostrar todas las entradas
domingo, 20 de septiembre de 2020
martes, 18 de febrero de 2020
sábado, 4 de noviembre de 2017
Nino Gvetadze GHOSTS
Nino Gvetadze: “Chopin looked back and evoked for us the story of his life in his 24 Preludes.
Through the medium of these works he revealed his deepest fears and
sorrows, but also the beauty and integrity of his heart. The story of
these ghosts culminates in tolling bells which are, in Cortot’s words,
“of blood, of earthly pleasure, of death...” But what follows? A pause:
silence, timeless solitude, in the Etude Op.10, No.6. Then, suddenly, the soul wakes up and waltzes into space. The album ends with the Scherzo No.2,
“like a charnel house”, or house of the dead, as Chopin apparently
described the opening – yet the finale sounds like a celebration of
life. And so our ghostly journey ends with fireworks, with smiling and
shining, looking far into the future...”
"..There's always a sense of a musing, meditative intelligence exploring their layers of meaning in the very act of playing, as if she is spontaneously creating the Music under her fingers."
(BBC Music Magazine)
martes, 30 de septiembre de 2014
Nino Gvetadze DEBUSSY
I have been waiting for the moment to record Debussy’s music for some
time. While playing his pieces I had the urge to keep playing, to keep
discovering the colours, the touch, almost trying to reach for a
perfection, which of course is not possible; and the further I went, the
deeper I looked, I kept discovering endless possibilities for fantasy,
and the images flew one after another into my head.
I did not want my next CD to be just the next CD; I wanted to do
something useful and as we are often discussing the lack of classical
music education among children and young people, I decided to do
something about it from my side and organized workshops mostly for
children, but also for adults.
I decided that the best way for me to awaken musical interest in
children, to really lead them through music, was via drawings, so I
asked them to close their eyes, to listen to the sound, rhythm, harmony,
melody and imagine what would it look like if this piece was a drawing
or a painting. Debussy’s music was perfect for this project, as he gives
you endless space for imagination. The result was unexpected even for
me, the enthusiasm that I saw in my young public’s eyes and the range of
fantasy was truly amazing.
I worked with more than 200 children and received more than 200
beautiful drawings. I may not have changed the world, but at least I
opened the doors to music to some children and I hope they will follow
the route to this beautiful Muse throughout the years. (Nino Gvetadze 29.10.2013)
viernes, 26 de septiembre de 2014
Nino Gvetadze MUSSORGSKY Pictures at an Exhibition and 10 other piano pieces
The Georgian pianist Nino
Gvetadze was born in 1981 and studied at the Royal Conservatory in
The Hague. Since winning the YPF National Piano Competition in
2004, she has appeared with many leading orchestras and performed
at the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam.
Modest Mussorgsky’s
turbulent and muddled life somehow enabled him to become one of the
most visionary and innovative composers in Russia in the 19th
century. ‘Art is not an end in itself, but a means of
conversing with one’s fellow creatures’ he wrote in his
autobiography. This view may in some way explain the
inconsistencies and idiosyncrasies in his music. He had been called
a ‘barbarian’ by some of his colleagues, and even his
friend and fellow member of ‘The Mighty Handful’ (the
group of five leading Russian nationalist composers)
Rimsky-Korsakov thought he lacked refinement.
His vivid tonal pallette was
to become an important influence on composers such as Debussy and
Ravel, the latter famously orchestrating Mussorgksy’s piano
masterpiece Pictures at an Exhibition. The original is the main
work on this disc which includes all his extant works for solo
piano. Much of his output for piano dates from his early years as a
composer, and two piano sonatas, in E flat major and F minor, have
sadly been lost.
New recording, containing
pieces that are rarely recorded
One of a series of releases
highlighting the winners of the principal prizes at the prestigious
YPF Young Pianist Foundation’s National Piano Competition in
Holland.
‘A musician to be
reckoned with.’ De Telegraaf
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