This is an extraordinary masterclass. You made the whole piece much easier for me. This is my first etude, I'm self taught but eventually I'll get a teacher when I can afford it. Thank you
Due too some injuries I'm still somewhat recovering from I haven't been able to play much the last few years. Still watching the whole thing hoping my recovering is done soon so I can finally start playing and training again to hopefully gain back the speed! Thanks for the motivating, educational video!
Sorry. Yesterday, I stated that it was Norman Kreisler on the Tonebase video discussing some of the great piano masters' technique. Actually, it is Norman Krieger of the Jacobs School of Music, Indiana University. I apologize for the mistake. Great session yesterday. I am very curious how to practice those arpeggios in Reflets dans l'eau on page 2. Your recorded performance of that piece is really great. Thank you.
When you do the chords at like 6:40 from the keys up can you still fully get to the bottom of the key all the way? I would I think go down all the way and release really fast. Like for the staccato in beginning of op 2 no 1, I used to play from the keys but now I always make sure I try to go deep into every note even if its staccato. Is it just going deep when you play from going up the key really quick and you just can’t see it if you attack quickly?
This is an extraordinary masterclass. You made the whole piece much easier for me. This is my first etude, I'm self taught but eventually I'll get a teacher when I can afford it. Thank you
Due too some injuries I'm still somewhat recovering from I haven't been able to play much the last few years.
Still watching the whole thing hoping my recovering is done soon so I can finally start playing and training again to hopefully gain back the speed!
Thanks for the motivating, educational video!
Thank you Steven … your emphasis on feeling weights and arm movements help.
this is such an amazing resource for this piece and technique in general!
This is a w channel
Hey everyone, I managed to correct the audio latency issue and reupload this live stream that was done yesterday.
Sorry. Yesterday, I stated that it was Norman Kreisler on the Tonebase video discussing some of the great piano masters' technique. Actually, it is Norman Krieger of the Jacobs School of Music, Indiana University. I apologize for the mistake. Great session yesterday. I am very curious how to practice those arpeggios in Reflets dans l'eau on page 2. Your recorded performance of that piece is really great. Thank you.
Thanks Scott, we got most of the letters right but in the end both got it wrong! Reflets dans l'eau would be great to do eventually.
10:36 marc andre-hamelin calls it symmetrical inversion
Veramente BRAVISSIMO
Can you do pletnev’s arrangement of pas de deux🙏🙏💕
When you do the chords at like 6:40 from the keys up can you still fully get to the bottom of the key all the way? I would I think go down all the way and release really fast.
Like for the staccato in beginning of op 2 no 1, I used to play from the keys but now I always make sure I try to go deep into every note even if its staccato.
Is it just going deep when you play from going up the key really quick and you just can’t see it if you attack quickly?
Yes you reach the bottom, and you start from the key. Don't overthink it.