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Post by Lucky Dan on Feb 7, 2023 8:50:20 GMT
Those Russian pieces, they have a way of bringing out all the emotions, longings, the nostalgic feelings in us, so we feel really human, but at the same time it’s like something larger-than-life, larger-than-human, something we’re all connected to, like a collective maestoso glorious feeling about it that we are part of something bigger than us ... They’re fun ... It’s so passionate, so hot. I have that blood. (Yuja Wang interview with Listen Magazine, 2013)Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No. 1, performed by Yuja Wang with the National Youth Orchestra of China in their debut concert, under the direction of Seattle Symphony Orchestra's Ludovic Morlot, at Carnegie Hall, July 22, 2017.
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Post by sepiatone on Feb 8, 2023 18:29:03 GMT
At first, when she was walking out onto the stage, I wondered if they were applauding her or the mini-skirt. But clearly, after the performance, they were clearly applauding the magnificent musician. For too many years, it's been a kind of typecast belief that woman pianists were more suited to only Mozart, Hayden, Bach and "lighter" fare, that the Russian composers wrote too "heavy" for the female pianist to handle effectively. That young lady proved otherwise, as did this one.... (although not all that young) Sepiatone
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