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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 ก.พ. 2019
- Chopin Nocturne No. 20, in C Sharp Minor
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Hope you enjoy my performance of Chopin's Nocturne in C Sharp Minor.
Outro: Chopin - Fantaisie-Impromptu (Op. 66)
Hello, I'm Rousseau, I make piano covers of classical and pop songs with a reactive visualizer. New videos every Monday and Thursday!
#Rousseau #Piano #PianoCover - เพลง
Chopin's Nocturne No. 20. Although he never published it during his life, it remains to this day one of his most notable works, and one of the most hauntingly beautiful piano pieces ever written. The melody captures the sense of hope, but despair at the same time, with Chopin masterfully playing around with tension and resolution and creating a whole world of color just through the piano. I hope you're having a great start to the week ♥
Pls play one of these:-
Waltz in A Minor
Waltz in B Minor
Waltz in C# Minor
Heroic Polonaise
Revolutionary Etude
Ocean Etude
Wrong Note Etude
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6
Edit: and of course Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2
😁
Sub 2 pewdiepie
I love this piece!!!
Plz do funeral march next
Well done...accurate and beautiful
3:32 that run is smooth as silk!!
heyy wassup
this is the part where i cant get right no matter how many times i do it
Yeah I know right? It was pretty impeccable.
Now that you point it out,
*Perfection.*
hello there it's supposed to be played as triplets for every note in the bass. If played any other way, there's a PHAT half rest into the next bar.
Whenever im sad or feel lonely i listen to chopin then i am more sad and lonely.
Me too his music has so much emotion 💔😭
I feel you brothers
Yes, so am I.
I can talk and buy a drink for u , dont be sad and dont be lonely brotha . That terrible !! If u not know me , now u know 🤣
That is just too relatable. *insert slightly bitter laugh here*
My mother's favourite piece when she was alive. Every time I play this masterpiece, I can feel my mother stay with me.
Be strong brother
Sorry for your loss bro
May she Rest In Peace
Stay strong brother İ'm sorry for your loss
May she rest in peace
Beethoven heals the ears, Mozart heals the head, Chopin heals the heart
Ironic considering Beethoven was deaf
Chopin hurts the hands
@@Milkman132 as someone who got injured doing a jump and spread left hand move playing chopin, I can confirm that. But I've learned my lesson and never moved so recklessly after that.
I’ve started learning Fantaisie Impromptu and I can say that by the end of it my fingers will be able to lift weights
For me Bach heals my head, so precise, puts order.
2:38 Audience starts clapping
Chopin: Oop, I’m not done yet
Underrated
😂😂
@@stessosangue its not really underrated, its just that this is a posthumous piece, so there's no audience that will clap to Chopin playing this
🙋🏻♀️👏👏
happened to me in an audition playing this lmao
Rousseau: Which piece should I play next?
Community: Yes!
Malmosma
It’s more like:
play hungarian rhapsody 2, plz.
corazon de nino
@@mariokhalil9819 yes please
Schumann The Novelette which is the only piece which Horowitz should never have recorded and released!
Nocturne, op. 72 no. 1 in E minor
Please!!
When Chopin gives you an easy song but wants to make sure you have been practicing your scales
Thats cause it isnt an easy piece! :)
@@SsofieLund it is tho
@@arthurbrandt9789 just playing it might be easy. But then try doing it perfectly with no mistakes, emotion and good tempo. That takes hours if not years of dedication and practice.
@@SsofieLund it’s easy
@@SsofieLund it’s actually just easy.
What a masterpiece. Unbelievable. Could listen to this 100 times a day and still enjoy every second of it
I agree ❤
His les syphilis is heartwarming story.
love Chopin, I tried to play, check and live a comment
In the Film "The Pianist" the protagonist played this in the radio Station and while he's playing, the City he is in gets bombed.
One of the best movies ever with some of the best pieces of classical Piano music.
This actually happened in real life to the pianist (Szpilman) the movie was based on!!
@@WakaWaka2468 You really didn't have to ruin the fun for all of us. Just saying
I have just finished the movie for the first time, 20 something minutes ago. It's been out for 16 years and the same hour that I finish it and look up this piece, you publish it. Holy f*ck lol @@Rousseau
I'll always remember this piece from that movie lol
And when the main character (V. Spilmann) played his first piece in the studio after years of war, it was the same nocturne he played when the siege interrupted his playing in the studio at the begin of the war.
"Dad, why is my sister's name Rose?"
"Because your mother loves roses"
"Thanks dad"
"No problem, Nocturne in C Sharp Minor (No. 20)"
Acualy IzDolan Amen
you could just name your son chopin
@@BerkeTuran or Frederic or something
ohhh i understand after 3 sec.
That was dumb
0:23 - When this part comes on I always end up crying, i’ve never listened to this piece without having goosebumps. Chopin is a master of piano, and thank you Rousseau for presenting this piece, very well played, it might be one of the hardest pieces to play in terms of expression, but you nailed it completely!
No you don't, definitely do not cry on cue every time you hear it.
@@LilHaseProductions sure smarty, i think i know my feelings better especially with the fact that’s i’m a pretty emotional person lol, so ya, i hear it-i tear up🖐🏻
@@mariankat513 This isn't Tumblr, no one believes you.
@@LilHaseProductions bruh
@@LilHaseProductions bro what are you so pressed for😭 seriously, go chill out n listen to some classical music idk, and not that i’m excusing myself, because you’re not worth enough for me to justify myself in front of you, but i, in fact, never had tumblr, so please let me express my emotions however i like, this is an open comment section, if you haven’t noticed yet.
Beethoven: Epic and dramatic pieces as if he is writing a piece during war.
Mozart: Nice and Peaceful (Mostly)
Chopin: Every piece sounds like a way of describing heartbreak.
Hahahahahahahahahah. So how does Moniuszko sound like?
chopin is the rollercoaster
chopin also has a ton of epic dramatic pieces just listen to polonaise op 44 or 53, or mazurka op 59 no 3
Etude Op. 10 no. 8 sounds fun though.
E
I always wonder why I start pieces, get halfway and never finish, one of my most annoying and stupid habits
Me too
same problem here :D
You can do that bro, when I tried to learn Turkish March, I really want to give up but I never. Now I can play it.
Same but this is only 3 pages
This is exactly like me
This is what a masterpiece sounds like❤
Anyone listening in 2024?😊
yes
Nah I’m listening in 2023 mate
Yes
Suonerò questo brano al mio saggio il 25 maggio. Spero di suonarlo senza errori, ma il pubblico mi intimidisce. Una volta mi son bloccata. 2019. Suonavo la Goccia , e mi si è svuotata la testa, non riuscivo. Dopo l'esibizione degli altri il maestro mi ha richiamato sul palco ci sono andata come al patibolo, ho suonato in fretta e senza passione. Suono con gioia per me, non per gli altri. Questo è il primo saggio dopo 5 anni, speriamo non si ripresenti il blocco mentale è imbarazzante. Quella volta avevo invitato dei conoscenti, questa volta non lo dico a nessuno. :-)
This was done so well in The Pianist
Honestly I strongly prefer Rousseau's recording. It feels less rushed and more emotional to me.
C-sharp minor is the official key of the midnight-blue soul.
Moonlight Sonata, Fantaisie Impromptu, etc.… literally the best key ever
what key Is Gymnopaedie no 1?
@@thedriverman1217 D?
Scherzo no2, waltz op64 no2,
Étude op10 no4...
Texas Jack Moonlight Sonata, Rachmaninoff Prelude, Torrent, Moonlight Sonata, Hungarian Rhapsody, Fantaisie-Imromptu.
I love Chopin. His music has so much emotion and it’s so peaceful at the same time
@Soulful Notes Self promotion on other people's channels is kind of a low way to get subscriptions. Your channel's content should speak for itself.
Then there are his Etudes
“La Campanella” “Torrent”
@@shnxin profile Pic?
@@macostapr3951 liszt wrote la campanella
This is the most beautiful piano piece I've ever heard in my life.
Let me recommend you better…
Chopin has composed much more heartbreaking/beautiful pieces IMO
@@Love-js2wj Yeah I still have to look more into it.
Chopin's piano pieces are masterpieces.
I'm very touched by classical music, but I've never felt so much emotions by a single piece. I always end up crying listening to this nocturne, the most hauntingly beautiful and melancholic piece ever written in my opinion. Rest in peace forever Chopin, your genius will never be forgotten ❤
Can't tell u how many times we had to listen to this song in ballet, several years ago. Still never gets old! Love it!!
No offence to other channels, but I find that this is one of the few channels that turned synth effects on but still maintained a beautiful quality of music
Christine Teng It’s because these aren’t MIDI files, it is simply a video of him playing with audio using a high quality microphone with effects added afterwards. Other synthesia channels simply use MIDI files so and have to use fonts in order to create a more realistic sound.
TomCL 2000 sorry I meant the visual processor effect thing
Christine Teng Oh,okay I get what you mean. I thought you meant other synthesia channels where they use MIDI files from online rather than live audio of someone playing.
I think there are a lot of underrated channels, and while these effects have been ideal in getting the attention of people on TH-cam, watching other channels that don't use effects is a reminder that effects aren't everything. They help getting subscribers but seeing channels without them you can really appreciate the raw talent of the musicians. Kyle Landry, vkgoeswild, musicalbasics, these are some channels where I think their best work is without using special effects.
This is what happens when Ling Ling practices 40 hours a day
Hello there.
Justin Y. ling ling is proud
Sub to pewdiepie bro
400k subscriber?
How are you always so early -.-
"Chopin is the greatest of them all, for with the piano alone he discovered everything."
- Claude Debussy
Thank you for sharing with all of us the simplicity, complexity, alchemy and beauty of this Nocturne. It is a truly precious gift.
There must be so many of us dreaming of feeling and hearing such colours falling from our own fingers. 💛
When my piano teacher gave me this piece she said that Chopin wrote this when his sister died. I don't know if it's true but it helped me to play this piece on the whole new level.
This is not true. It was composed after Chopin had left Poland in 1830 and heard about the November Uprising. It is dedicated to his older sister who outlived him
UHI EEE isn’t that revolutionary ethude?
Emilia died when chopin was barely 17, this nocturne was written in 1830 when he was 20. I cant speak to when that etude was written, it was published after he was already in France as its dedicated to Liszt but was likely written in the 1830-1831 timeframe. Btw I'm pulling info on this nocturne from Alan Walkers biography of Chopin
@ilyas no that's the story people tell about the e minor nocturne. Which may or may not be true, since Fontana may have dated it wrong...
@@SuperTicklemonsters it doesn't matter - you are too late.
She has already played the piece at the whole new level.
Depression
Teenager : *billie eilish
Intelectual : *Chopin in c major
Wait a minute
xd
I like both
@@inafridge8573 cool
It's in c sharp minor
This Chopin's nocturne is a breathtaking masterpiece that effortlessly captures the essence of melancholy and introspection. Its delicate and haunting melody wraps around your senses, evoking a whirlwind of emotions. The intricate harmonies and tender phrasing transport you to a dreamlike realm, where time stands still. Listening to this enchanting composition is like experiencing a voyage through the depths of one's soul. Truly a gem in the world of classical music!
1:33 this part hits different because it has a sense of hope that wasn’t there before it really shows how good Chopin is at composing.
Its just a relative major key modulation lmao
@@ralsei217 he definitely doesn't mean the technical bit when he said how good Chopin was at composing, he meant Chopin was great at throwing emotions at you point blank.
@@m1co294 but thats not being good at composing, thats what every composer do in most piecea
@@ralsei217 Ya stupid.
@@ralsei217If you can make the listener feel a certain type of emotion than switch up and change their emotions again thats what makes a good composer 🤦♂️
More Chopin is always appreciated.
Yes!
I've been seeing a lot of comments saying that this song is very "easy to play" the notes are simple, I can agree, but.. (I'm not gonna rant about 3:32 lol), but what makes this piece.. this piece is the expression. This can easily be classified as one of the most hardest pieces ever, in terms of expression. Playing it is one thing, playing it with expression is another ;)
Just beautiful. You just have to play with your heart.
this song isn't easy if you actually start learning it, there's four sharps and a bit polyrhythm and the rhythm isn't that easy. This song is actually harder then turkish march and minute waltz :O
@@Ari-tt4kh very true, turkish march’s rhythm is easier and simpler, here it’s harder to match up left/right hand esp. at the many runs at the end.
Something most people in the classical field seem to forget!
WITH EXPRESSION? what does that mean?
Chopin's music is truly a gift for the soul. His compositions not only resonate with sounds but also touch the deepest emotions. When I listen to his works, I feel as if my soul is soaring on the wings of his music, transporting me to a world full of beauty and melancholy. Every note, every chord seems to be an expression of his sensitivity and brilliance. It's an extraordinary experience that brings me not only pleasure but also profound emotion. Chopin had the ability to capture emotions in their purest form, and his music is like the language of the heart, touching everyone who has the pleasure of listening to it.
I totally agree with you. I don't care about people saying that he is not the best because for me he IS THE BEST. He awakens some feelings in me that can't be awaken by any other composer
*Classical music has the power to transport us to different eras and evoke a wide range of emotions, making it a truly magical experience.*
FINALLY -hungarian rhapsody- oh wait i meant -hungarian rhapsody-
*NO I MEANT CHOPIN.* *_GOD_*
Thanks -liszt- wait no sorry I meant to write -liszt-
@@Rousseau Pls play one of these:-
Waltz in A Minor
Waltz in B Minor
Waltz in C# Minor
Heroic Polonaise
Revolutionary Etude
Ocean Etude
Wrong Note Etude
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6
@@Rousseau -great- work on this piec- wait I MEANT Fantastic, amazing, extraordinary, marvellous, excellent, _am_ _i_ _missing_ _something_ ?
Mitali Pandit wrong note etude lmao
That's a good one ahahaha
Nocturne in С++, if you know what I mean
Dev!! haha
xDDD
Got you😂😂on my finals week
nocturne in css
Lol
1:05 - 1:11 this past is too relax and beautiful 💗
Probably my favorite part
I'm very touched by classical music, but I've never felt so much emotions by a single piano piece. I always end up crying listening to this nocturne, the most hauntingly beautiful and melancholic piece ever written in my opinion. Rest in peace forever Chopin, your genius will never be forgotten ❤
Who is the best composer for the piano, and why?
Franz Liszt
It's you
Pls avengers main theme
Chopin. The guy who went for the heart and soul with his pieces.
Franz List because he is the most technical
"Wow I think I'm getting the hang of this..."
3:33
Chopin: *SIKE!!!*
FR!!
It’s actually quite easy if u learn C sharp minor scale
S IIIIIIIIIIII KE
It's a pretty easy scale tho
Bruh it’s not hard
anyone here in 2024??
ofc
claro
Here😊
Ofc ofc
brasil porr@@andreaapostolou9534
Chopin's nocturnes in C sharp minor, B flat minor, and E flat major are all equally beautiful.
Unbelievable somebody could compose all 3.
What's your favorite piece by Chopin?
Many pieces are nice but could u please play his first nocturne (op 9 no 1)
Waltz in A Minor
Waltz in B Minor
Waltz in C# Minor
Heroic Polonaise
Revolutionary Etude
Ocean Etude
Winter Wind Etude
Torrent Etude
Wrong Note Etude
Ballade No. 2
Ballade no 1 in g minor, waltz op 69 no2, etude op 25 no 5
Etude op 10 no.4
1:31 this part just sounds like you were depressed and hopeless, and suddenly you find happiness, someone just helped you out of your darkest side
You're right!!!
It’s funny because Władysław Szpilman played this piece and it saved his life essentially. He was hiding out in nazi invaded Poland and a German officer found him. Once he found out Szpilman was a pianist, he asked him to play something and he played this. The officer ultimately let him stay in the house in the attic and gave him what he needed to survive.
Same with the ending. Although that’s a bit more like you just died and are leaving your body but yeah. 😂
I didn’t like that part imo. I like sad sad pieces.
True
Bravo! This piece has so much meaning to me. It's beyond words. Your performance was magnificent. It brought me back to my youth experience classical with my mom. No words. For context she passed away years ago. So your performance was absolutely majestic. Thank you. It was soberly beautiful .
I love the way Rousseau plays this piece
Yes, I totally agree. Other pianists play it like in a rush, which makes the piece more likely to lose it's haunting magic
1:45 oof my heart felt that but I love it
Yes... This part is definately inspired by polish folk music... You can feel that Chopin missed his country...
Yeaaa❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you so much for making every Monday a little brighter, Rousseau! ♥️
Daniel Peranginangin you only want a heart from Rousseau, dont you?
Gamefly Mc I've had that. Don't want more. Just speaking for myself
True
Lmao
How?
I cried.
The song looks so easy if we ignore 3:32. But the actual thing is this is a tough song. If we don't follow the music phrases this sounds bad. That's the thing which makes this a masterpiece. This is one of those pieces which shows the importance of musical phrases ❤️
that part isn't that hard. C# minor is one of the easier scales and with this one starting on A it is very comfortable to play. with a little practice you could get it perfect
You are correct, and I laugh at those that make it sound like it is so easy. I'd like to hear them play it well.
PIECE
You agree definitely sounds horrible without interpreting it correctly. But I’m terms of Chopin it’s def one of the easier pieces to learn
Like how tf are you supposed to get along at 3:32 as a mere mortal?
my friend's favourite piece. he liked chopin a lot. even though he sometimes claimed his music taste to be superior, he was still a good friend. RIP Thihan
I can't get over how insanely clean that run at 3:33 is. Gives me the chills.
I swear all my favourite piano pieces are in C# Minor lol
MiksuOW same for me!
Bc we have sad souls
Mine either E flat Major or A flat major🙇🏻♂️🙋🏻♂️
C minor and C# minor are the best!
Lol same
What a divine piece of music!!! Sublime! Thank you so much!!
This is your best piece... Something absolutely divine and beyond the world. Thanks
Dad:Turn that off!
Me:Why?
Dad:We have better speakers downstairs.
The runs at 3:33 on iPhone speakers: REEEEEEE
You stole that comment from an EDM music video
GamesKnit originality at its finest
what ?
@@ngoquocat6433 hello
When it has taken 2 months for you to play this piece and you realise that Rousseau may have been spending 2 hours to master it.
It's not a song... it's a piece (!)
@@beyondtheirlevel3726 okk I give you that one
I read that as mouths and was confused for a while
Baptiste 2 months only? I wish...
But I love this piece so much, I don’t regret any single day
@@beyondtheirlevel3726 we know but it's beyond their level
Thanks to your channel I know more about Chopins piece than I initially knew. This piece is definitely my favorite among all of his other works. Its eerie and haunts ones mind(in a good way)
My boyfriend would play this a lot on the piano and I was listening to local classical radio station and they played a little of this piece and got reminded of it. So I just spent the last hour scouring through Chopin piano pieces because I did remember it was Chopin and I started to get kinda sad because I couldn’t find it but then I found it here. Beautiful piece, beautiful performance I love it. Thanks ❤
I love how Chopin makes these incredible beautiful songs but at the same time doesn’t over complicated making not the best pianist capable of playing the song
Winter wind would like a word with you
@@theocmouze LET THE BASS DROP
@@theocmouze Ballade n 2 would like a word with you
@@kyrun6551 more like all ballades
All of his etudes
Lovely playing, Rousseau!
Please play one of these:-
Waltz in A Minor
Waltz in B Minor
Waltz in C# Minor
Heroic Polonaise
Revolutionary Etude
Ocean Etude
Wrong Note Etude
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6
Like so Rousseau can see!
Edit: and of course Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 😊
I prefer Heroic polonaise
@@DeanT. so do I... But I love all of the above pieces.
Ocean etude!!!
Dang let him play Hungarian Rhapsody no.6, it is one of the masterpiece which doesn't have quality recordings on the internet
Yeee Heroic polonaise
This Piece is the pinnacle of my classical music playing, it was the first Nocturne I learned, and one of the first serious Pieces i learned. Its beautiful 🥖❤️
The Pianist is one of my favourite movies and it features this piece and I just absolutely ADORE IT
Your playing makes me cry. My mom has had a stroke and listening to your music and viewing my mother on a webcam in a paralyzed state creates rivers of tears. Thank you for this lifetime memory.
❤️❤️
Im sorry about your mom, sending prayers❤️✝️
love Chopin, I tried to play, check and live a comment (✿◠‿◠)
After watching The Pianist this piece has more feelings in it, if anyone has'nt watch The Pianist, Watch it man
Just finished watching it, a depressing movie for sure
I watched it a few weeks ago. It's depressing, but it's a great movie
This feels like a gentle waltz under a starry night sky.
Chopin is my favorite! He has a way of reaching out to the personal emotional side of people like no other composer has done. His music is sooo beautifully exquisite..it is maybe from the edge of the universe!
This brought me here:
"Beginning in August 1944, Szpilman was hiding out in an abandoned building at al. Niepodległości 223. In November, he was discovered there by a German officer, Captain Wilm Hosenfeld. To Szpilman's surprise, the officer did not arrest or kill him; after discovering that the emaciated Szpilman was a pianist, Hosenfeld asked him to play something. (A piano was on the ground floor.) Szpilman played Chopin's Nocturne in C-sharp minor. After that, the officer showed Szpilman a better place to hide and brought him bread and jam on numerous occasions. He also offered Szpilman one of his coats to keep warm in the freezing temperatures. Szpilman did not know the name of the German officer until 1951. Despite the efforts of Szpilman and the Poles to rescue Hosenfeld, he died in a Soviet prisoner of war camp in 1952." ---- Wikipedia,
Thats so sad...
Such a sad story yet also shows the power of music to convey rich emotion & form connection amongst the most distant of humans
This scene is the dramatic climax of Roman Polanski's film The Pianist, but for dramatic effect Polanski substitutes the G-minor ballade, a more fitting climax to a story of struggle and survival. However, the film opens with Szpilman playing this nocturne on Polish Radio, until a bomb explodes nearby and he has to stop. Then, after the war, he plays it again and finishes it.
This alludes to a Polish legend: when the Mongols invaded Poland in the 13th century and reached the city of Kraków, a bugler climbed up the steeple of the Marian Church and blew his bugle to alert the citizens, but a Mongol arrow struck him in the throat, abruptly breaking off the bugle call.
That interrupted bugle-call, the Hejnał Mariacki, was the call signal of Polish radio, and the story of a concert cut short by a bomb - music interrupted by war - was popular in Poland. Generally, though, an unnamed pianist was playing the A-flat ("Heroic") polonaise, a suitably stirring and patriotic piece. Polanski substituted this nocturne as more fitting for a Holocaust film.
The whole story is bogus, however. In his memoir, Szpilman says that he played a complete concert and went home, while the station continued with recorded music. When it stopped broadcasting - not because of bomb, but because the power went out - it was playing Rachmaninoff's 2nd piano concerto. But it wouldn't do to have the music of a Russian composer at such a time, of course.
The original legend is also bogus: the Marian Church wasn't buiIt until the 14th century, and the story first shows up in the 18th century. Actual history is rarely so tidy and symbolic. But the scene in the movie really did happen.
Didn't he play the first ballade?
@@alexdavidovich3279 yup the guy got it wrong
How to play Fur Elise?
Beethoven: 0:49
Good one 😂👌
@Victor Gaitan cause it's the exac same notes ...
@@Wyzalt lmao moment
Fur elise ez af. I dont get why they still use it on playing apps and say "5 months later..."
Hahahahh yeah true
So beautiful song
I'm practicing this song these days. I'm imitating your performance. THANK YOU 💕😊
So beautiful. I got tears in my eyes just by listening ❤️❤️
Me : yeay chopin piece that i can play...
3:28 hmmmm maybe i can practice few days..
3:33 DEAD INSIDE.
Well, there goes another peace I could've played
Hahahaha try and try
This is a chromatic scale
@@spriterfighterstudio4574 no.this is a e major scale.
3:28 should only take a few hours at most. It looks harder than it is, trust me.
Thank you Rousseau never stop playing it’s amazing
Chopin's music is so melancholy, I love it so much ❤️🌹❤️
There's this story that Chopin's C sharp minor is about a man on the brink of his sanity.
Alone on a dark gloomy room, he reminisces the sorrowful things that happened to him. He cried and cried until he came to the point when laughter has replaced his tears.
Then finally as the song ends he finds peace.
Chopin has a certain style that feels more contemporary than even modern day classics.
It gives a strange vibe of a German nightclub in 1944
@@roofkorean2067 word salad: 100
@@Kieran.Net_ then you didn't absorb anything of my comment.
@@roofkorean2067 yes. Very perspicacious
@@Kieran.Net_ what? You used the word perspicacious in the wrong context bro
All the nocturnes of chopin are just perfect
Yeah Chopin's notcreams are pretty good, but have you listened to his nocurtains? Especially Notcuter No. 1 op. 9, simply amazing.
@@LittleBlacksheep1995 🤣🤣omg dude I aspire to be like you🙇♂️
NεkkRosε Yeah, you’re right
@@LittleBlacksheep1995 LMFAO!
Played this as one of my ABRSM grade 7 piano pieces, and I found the story of The Little Match Girl fits quite nice to this piece:
Starts with misery and cold, then goes back and forth between hope and cruelty as the girl lights the matches and they extinguish. The last arpeggios match the last scene of the girl dying peacefully in her deceased grandmother's embrace.
was this for the 2021-2022 series or the newer one because I can’t seem to find it in the syllabus
your interpretation is flawless
Me: This piece is easy
The end: I'm about to ruin this man's whole career
Happens to me all to much
Not so difficult tho
The end is nowhere near as hard as it looks its just scales
@Violet C r/whoosh
Liszt playing this at the end: This piece is very very easy
1:39 That phrase is everything 😍
I often get goosebumps listening to this classic, it's amazing ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
without a doubt this is the most beautiful melody I have ever heard my life...
By the way you play very well.
You know, this peice is beautiful. It's not that difficult, but requires a lot of focus and percision, but other than that it's pretty easy- oh... Gets to 3:32. Nevermind
The poly rhythms are pretty tricky to get
@@nightcorem8887 Ahah thinked same but after try it it's not that hard! But the big scale a the end.. Still need to practice ahah
It’s not that hard, if you learned your scales correctly, you should be able to get it very easily (talking about the scale)
is it just me or 3:32 is easier than the polyrhythms
idk maybe i’m just bad at polyrhythms
@@bethanyhu1881 the part at 3:32 is also a polyrythm, you need to play 35 notes with your right hand and 4 notes with your left hand
For everyone messing up on 3:33
"iF yOu CaN pLaY iT sLoWlY, yOu CaN pLaY iT qUiCkLy"
LMAO *electric NASA viola flashbacks *
have you got a finger position for it lol
@@Yuuki-jp4ob XDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
*slowly *quickly
@@Szten ah yes *slowly *quickly
It feels good that this masterpieces from Mozzard, Chopin, Vivaldi and other briliant people never dies. Through time you listen to this, it feels so much easier to understand it, to fell it’s emotions. This geniuses made music so much better.
2:33 audience starts clapping; Chopin: I’m not done yet
3:33 I am so shocked that gives me chills, sooo clean
Beautiful piece.
Yes
Agreed
It's a magic of finger
Fr
I've listened many versions and performances of this song.. this performance is one of my favorite. For me, perfect one.
It's a pieceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
No the best one is by Wladyslaw Szpilman after everything he went through as a Jewish polish man during WW2 surviving the whole war in hiding this piece will forever be his
My sur name used to be Powell
It's amazing how smoothly his hand just glides over the keys
I LOVE this piece by Chopin 💛
magnifique, tellement bien interprété, quelle délicatesse 😍
ma partie préférée 3:28 à 3:41
Étude Op. 25, No. 5 "Wrong Note"
Arima no... *sobs*
The Alva etude op 10 no 4
good title would be "Rousseau did an oopsie (April Fools special)"
@@nedriley6991 already did it
Well ACSHULLLY its no. 4
Do more Chopin please!!! I think your interpretations are beautiful
Same
This is all time favorite piece of Chopin's ever! Having a hard time playing the superfast glissando-like part. @ 3:32 Super nicely played!
I am subscribed, attentive, and actively waiting for more amazing concertos to pan out ❤️ *chefs kiss*
No ones talking about 2:10, this is honestly my favorite part
I so agree with you! Thought I was the only one.
This part is a Mazurka
Yes I love that one too
Nah
@@pianoandeden troll^^^
This is one of the most hauntingly beautiful pieces of music ever written.
I love Chopin!! This was beautifully played
This video really helps me practice the piece much better. Thank you!
1:32 - 2:37 is my favourite part, your amazing and inspire me to play more complex pieces. I wish to be as good as you some day :3
Yes, it is the most beautiful transition I have ever heard. It's like stepping out of a dark gloomy house into a field of beautiful flowers.
Liebesleid / Love's Sorrow
Rachmaninoff's Arr.
YoUr LiE iN aPrIl
Your Lie in April feels keep comin back
The Alva or maybe Liebesfreud/ Love‘s Joy
Did it reach her?
This is a heavenly piece, flawlessly executed ...👏👏👏. Chopin is.....just Chopin....a titan
I guess we can never tire from listening this piece. Fantastique ❤