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@calikokat100 yes and no. I started when I was around 10. My first teacher was a church musician and I played it all, Czerny, Bach, etc. At the age of 15 I switched my teacher to a non classical music one. Looking back it probably was a mistake as more foundation is always better. I quit lessons at about 18 and didn't play as much as I used a couple of years. Mostly because I had no good sounding piano at home. Ever since I started upload here on TH-cam I really started going back playing a lot. Finally with the Modern D the sound is right again. The Roland Fantom 8 is good enough for the touch feeling. However, I am looking into getting a Steinway soon once I got the space in our new house :-) So no I am not self taught playing the piano, BUT I am self taught playing other stuff than Bach :-)

sounds good! :-)

I think the first part is more obvious as it is known by a lot of people, but I like the second part more. Down in the lower keys the F chord sound feels so good.

thank you, yes you are right. had the same feeling while figuring out how to play it. its a natural fit

Oh this is great. Congratulations you are my first hate comment ever ;-)

😂 .... O jogador é indiscutível, mandou muito bem nas teclas, mas o som de fato é discutível, no entanto, aos meus ouvidos não chega a ser ruim.

Curious what is bad about it, please enlighten us all.

@@SirtubalotTX this is the question of the year :)

You invested some time in this comment, that is flattering ;-)

Thank you :-) Unfortunately I didn't have a pedal that supported the half-pedal action when I recorded this video. I think this makes a huge difference.

Why is that?

That is good, maybe otherwise you would not be so free to play with this variations.❤ Got my like 👍

@@bachtube11haha, yes this is true! Thanks for the like!

Yes, you are right. I did the video before the update. With the EX there are way more. My favorite is the German Concert.

Interesting, I have to check these songs.

Wouldn’t say no to this version :-)

maybe, dunno

me neither

slower version :)

Permanent?

@LoopingPiano PLS explain

A chord is three notes. There are many of them. The ones in the video are the root chords of the scale I am playing. The inversions are simply taking the lower note and moving it one octave up.

You are right. It is way too fast. Let me do a real video slowing it down and taking some time. It is also important to focus on the correct fingering which is completely missing in the short Short. Thank you for the feedback!

Thank you. I really never thought about reharmonization in this sort of structured way you showcased in your video. It is really a lot of fun and leads to many new ideas. 💡

And I learned something else. Has to look up Picardy third :-)

Thanks :-)

@LoopingPiano any thing else you would like to teach?

There is more to come

@@LoopingPiano ❤️

Can't wait

Thank you so much for your support! It really means a lot to know you enjoyed it all!

Me alegro de que te gusten mis errores ;-) hay muchos... Uno de mis profesores de piano me dijo una vez que sólo eres profesional cuando eres capaz de repetir conscientemente un error que has tocado sin querer en un sitio. Si lo haces con la suficiente confianza, se convierte en parte de tu propia interpretación ;-) Pero me pregunto cuánto tardará la IA en fingir los errores humanos ;-)

👍

😎

Oh wow, glad you figured it out! It's been on my list to create the score for it for a while.

Haha, same here! Let’s just vibe and pretend we know what we’re doing!

Thank you. Good question. It took me several days to figure this out. Not sure if I find time some to do a video on this, but it is probably worth it. Basically I use OBS studio and ASIO4ALL. I did not investigate why it works so far. I just was happy that it works :-) there might also be my audio interface included, but not sure yet. I just did not have the time to figure it out, because I was just playing all the time… 🤣

Thank you so much. It just sounds so fantastic. Especially all the things that happen with the resonance in the piano. Simply stunning.

Thank you. It should be the standard curve as I did not yet play with it.

I did not yet have a half-pedal pedal for this video. It gets it in a whole new level…

Thank you! :) For sure you could kind of fine tune it, but you are right. The strength of this library is in the low and high notes.

That's a great question! Honestly, I'm not completely sure if a sound card is essential for this setup. I remember back when I first got myself a sound card (SoundBlaster something...) for my parents' 80486 DX-50 computer. I installed it myself, and my mom was practically on the verge of a heart attack when she saw me tinkering with such an expensive device (the PC.. not the soundcard :))! But to get back to your question, I've connected a digital piano (Roland Fantom 8) to my computer using USB. This routes sound and MIDI into my computer. I run the sound library on my computer, which then sends the audio back to the digital piano through an audio interface (Focusrite Scarlett 8i2). I also use a LoopBack and an ASIO driver to route the sound back into OBS Studio for streaming. It took me a few days to get everything set up properly, but it works smoothly now.

@LoopingPiano whoa, thanks so much for the super clear explanation! I really appreciate it, it helped me a ton. Hopefully, it won’t be too long before I’m posting my piano playing on TH-cam!

Go for it!

I streamed it live with an unstable wireless connection… :-( I did not yet try pianoteq, but might have a look at.

Yes… I streamed it live with an unstable wireless connection… :-(

so I think i figured it out with another stream. It is my poor wireless lan connection here...

Muchas gracias :-) you mean Commodore 128? Whats the connection? I am curious 👀

@@LoopingPiano The Commodore 128 was my first computer, it has a MIDI processor and the Bach Invention No. 13 code came with this computer. (Look for it in TH-cam: "Bach's 13th Invention - Commodore 128").

@@LoopingPiano The Commodore 128 was my first computer and it had a MIDI processor and Bach: Invention No. 13 came with this wonderful machine. You can look it up on TH-cam: "Bach's 13th Invention - Commodore 128".

@@LoopingPiano The Commodore 128 was my first computer. It had a MIDI processor, and this wonderful machine came with a version of Bach's Invention No. 13. There's a recording of it that you can find online if you're curious!

Oh this is awesome. Just found it. My first computer was a Siemens PC-D 10. Didn’t have such fancy things only 1mb lower memory which basically made it incompatible to any other x86….