digitalcitizen

Unbelievable shot by Federer. Great call by Dick Enberg and John McEnroe.

Viacom wasn't able to take these videos off VodPod, apparently! There's some junk after the incident, but the video of the incident is clean.

The MTV VMA's classiest moment to date. Bravo to Beyonce.

If you're Canadian, you need to see this video. It's that simple.

I don't know if they still sell this recording, but Arrau's interpretation has always been my favourite. Aside from all the technicalities that are beautiful, his is among the slowest I've heard, which is precisely why I like it. Why the hell is everyone else trying to get through it so quickly? What's the hurry??? Thank goodness for YouTube to have a platform to share this stuff so easily.

The first of a six-episode series.
Maestro James Conlon explores the relationship between the concert pianist's internal world and the composer's score - with the finalists of the Twelfth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition as his examples - and examines what makes one interpretation so different from another.
This fascinating series, which premiered on PBS in October 2005, also features chamber performances with the Grammy Award-winning Takács Quartet, and eminent pianist and competition juror Men

The last of a six-episode series.
Maestro James Conlon explores the relationship between the concert pianist's internal world and the composer's score - with the finalists of the Twelfth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition as his examples - and examines what makes one interpretation so different from another.
This fascinating series, which premiered on PBS in October 2005, also features chamber performances with the Grammy Award-winning Takács Quartet, and eminent pianist and competition juror Mena

The second of a six-episode series.
Maestro James Conlon explores the relationship between the concert pianist's internal world and the composer's score - with the finalists of the Twelfth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition as his examples - and examines what makes one interpretation so different from another.
This fascinating series, which premiered on PBS in October 2005, also features chamber performances with the Grammy Award-winning Takács Quartet, and eminent pianist and competition juror Me

The third of a six-episode series.
Maestro James Conlon explores the relationship between the concert pianist's internal world and the composer's score - with the finalists of the Twelfth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition as his examples - and examines what makes one interpretation so different from another.
This fascinating series, which premiered on PBS in October 2005, also features chamber performances with the Grammy Award-winning Takács Quartet, and eminent pianist and competition juror Men

The fourth of a six-episode series.
Maestro James Conlon explores the relationship between the concert pianist's internal world and the composer's score - with the finalists of the Twelfth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition as his examples - and examines what makes one interpretation so different from another.
This fascinating series, which premiered on PBS in October 2005, also features chamber performances with the Grammy Award-winning Takács Quartet, and eminent pianist and competition juror Me

The fifth of a six-episode series.
Maestro James Conlon explores the relationship between the concert pianist's internal world and the composer's score - with the finalists of the Twelfth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition as his examples - and examines what makes one interpretation so different from another.
This fascinating series, which premiered on PBS in October 2005, also features chamber performances with the Grammy Award-winning Takács Quartet, and eminent pianist and competition juror Men

Watch 6 1/2-minute clip of the the television documentary "The Sixth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition" shows a back-stage look at the performers and competition(1981). Featuring Christopher O'Riley, Panayis Lyras, Zue Da Ming and Andre-Michel Schub this documentary examines the day-to-day experiences of young pianists taking part in one of the world's most prestigious music festivals. This video, originally aired on PBS and co-produced by KERA and Fort Worth Productions, also features the Tokyo S

1973 Gold Medalist Vladimir Viardo reflects on his childhood inspiration, Van Cliburn. Excerpt of 8th Competition Gold Medalist, Alexi Sultanov playing Rachmaninoff Etude No.5. Finally, a big hearty Texas welcome to the competitors as they enjoy the stockyards.