I’m learning this at minute by accident as I was just using it as a sight reading exercise and as a distraction from a tedious Chopin etude then went and fell in love with it. Same mistake I always make with Mozart I like her method you really do have to work on individual phrases with Mozart as there is so much detail that isn’t always immediately obvious. Great job
Excellent video, Anna. Behind a wonderful performance in a concert, there are hours and hours of hard, repetitive work. It is the working class tasks required to build a masterpiece
Mozart is surprisingly difficult... maybe because his piano works sound deceptively easy :) I learned several of his sonatas, but not this one. Thanks for sharing the experience!
@AnnaKhomichkoPianist great playing, and great technique as this inputs info into our brain, so that the fingers work in order, I recently completed the sonata k331 inA major the 1st movement ( theme 6 variations) and the rondo alla turca ( menuetto and trio next ) which I humbly speaking taught myself, and I have just started the 1st movement of this sonata ( k333) and also the 1st movement of k332) all loverly Mozart sonatas, many thanks for these tips, just one point how much pedal would be used, greetings from wales uk 😀
I'm ashamed to say that back when I was studying, I was a charter member of the "What the big deal about Mozart?" club. Those were some fun conversations I used to have with my fellow students who also didn't get him,...until one day I was asked to join our opera workshop as one of Sarastro's inner circle priests. In all those rehearsals, I couldn't help but notice the intricate things he had done with melody, counterpoint, call and response, along with the fun story going on among the characters. Next thing I knew, I was a fan, and ever since then, I notice a LOT in his purely instrumental music as well, especially on the piano. Great stuff here, with a lot of attention to nuanced dynamics. That trick of practicing things at different octaves for the different key weights, that's genius!!
Hello Anna, I' m curious to know what do you mean with "intonation " because I've never heard it before as a piano technique (?) Anyway, it's always a pleasure watching your practice sessions and I'm starting to find a sort of balance with my old piano (I was that girl complaining about her piano conditions) so thank you! Have a nice day
Chiara Nobilio this is a word that is used often in Russian piano school. Basically it means the way you connect the notes, like kind of connection that you can feel between the notes in order to play musically :) I think in English they use a word phrasing for that but it’s not exactly the same
@@AnnaKhomichkoPianist ok I think I get it...it's like "preparing" the next notes with the right legato I think, tell me if I'm wrong 😅 Very interesting, thank you for answering me :)
I’m learning this at minute by accident as I was just using it as a sight reading exercise and as a distraction from a tedious Chopin etude then went and fell in love with it. Same mistake I always make with Mozart I like her method you really do have to work on individual phrases with Mozart as there is so much detail that isn’t always immediately obvious. Great job
I love the notion of practicing the trills in different octaves iv never considered that and very useful 👍
Very interesting video, all the more as this piece is on your debut CD "'Mozart and his Europe".
Gracias por la muestra tan didáctica de tu lección
Excellent video, Anna. Behind a wonderful performance in a concert, there are hours and hours of hard, repetitive work. It is the working class tasks required to build a masterpiece
How do you get to CARNEGIE HALL? Practice Practice Practice. Your on your way!!!🇺🇲
Mozart is surprisingly difficult... maybe because his piano works sound deceptively easy :)
I learned several of his sonatas, but not this one. Thanks for sharing the experience!
Appreciate all your time this week with making such helpful videos. Many thanks!
John Corban thank you for watching, dear John! We all need some kind of music community feeling these days :)
Anna Khomichko, exactly right! Thank you for helping our music community connect. You are like a music ambassador!
@AnnaKhomichkoPianist great playing, and great technique as this inputs info into our brain, so that the fingers work in order, I recently completed the sonata k331 inA major the 1st movement ( theme 6 variations) and the rondo alla turca ( menuetto and trio next ) which I humbly speaking taught myself, and I have just started the 1st movement of this sonata ( k333) and also the 1st movement of k332) all loverly Mozart sonatas, many thanks for these tips, just one point how much pedal would be used, greetings from wales uk 😀
I'm ashamed to say that back when I was studying, I was a charter member of the "What the big deal about Mozart?" club. Those were some fun conversations I used to have with my fellow students who also didn't get him,...until one day I was asked to join our opera workshop as one of Sarastro's inner circle priests. In all those rehearsals, I couldn't help but notice the intricate things he had done with melody, counterpoint, call and response, along with the fun story going on among the characters. Next thing I knew, I was a fan, and ever since then, I notice a LOT in his purely instrumental music as well, especially on the piano. Great stuff here, with a lot of attention to nuanced dynamics. That trick of practicing things at different octaves for the different key weights, that's genius!!
Muito legal como você coloca as dificuldades do dia dia até a perfeição.
소리톤이 너무 이쁘다👍👍
Great playing, nice piano.I really like Yamaha and Kawai.Kawai more:-).
Great just saw some few tips on how can I handle my practice
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In the future can you please do "allegro, suite no.7 in G minor G.F Handel "
you have so talented hands, you are a amazing girl
Amazing!!😀🎼🎼
I realĺy enjoyed that I am not familiar with this piece but found it most enjoyable the repetition allowed me time to absorb it better 🤗🤗🤗😊😎
hey, nice playing! im learning it and was wondering how you finger the b flat and a notes in the fast passage of the opening? at 2:12
Very nice. Its amazing 😊Do you plan on playing anything by Liszt?
I like it mozart sonata
Hello Anna, I' m curious to know what do you mean with "intonation " because I've never heard it before as a piano technique (?) Anyway, it's always a pleasure watching your practice sessions and I'm starting to find a sort of balance with my old piano (I was that girl complaining about her piano conditions) so thank you! Have a nice day
Chiara Nobilio this is a word that is used often in Russian piano school. Basically it means the way you connect the notes, like kind of connection that you can feel between the notes in order to play musically :) I think in English they use a word phrasing for that but it’s not exactly the same
@@AnnaKhomichkoPianist ok I think I get it...it's like "preparing" the next notes with the right legato I think, tell me if I'm wrong 😅 Very interesting, thank you for answering me :)
Complimenti... La sto studiando da 5mesi..sono alla fine del 2 tema.
My favourite sonata! Mozart is so hard :(
Sean Shannon true!
🤩