i lesrmef to play Scptt Joplin¨s the Entertaimer atound 1975, then my family moved,, I got a new piano tescher who gave me s new rrpertoitoireand rrvruited me to the school orchrdttra, sadly i vsn¨t play like i fid as s teenagrr sny longet otr hsrdly even type dur to psrkinssonit i do plsy stounf eith midi doftteerr, i osrticulsrlu like yout rendituiiins of modern popusr muudic,like o¨m blut bu riffel66.
I had actually heard many of them, though the most were completely unfamiliar. I kind of agree in the "still don't know their names" part, because the names were shown so briefly. It would help if the list was included in the description. Looking at the names on a list for more than a few seconds would help remembering them. It also would help remembering the names later, because connecting piece of music and its name would be easier than remembering the full names without help.
Where I have heard this songs: 2% dancing ballet for 7 years 1% music lessons at elementary school 1% studying piano for a year and a half 96% watching Tom and Jerry
Everyone is talking about hissoul-penetrating gaze, but I am really impressed he knows so many classical pieces and can play them flawlessly without watching sheets.
List of the 15 artists that wrote those songs (the 16th is unknown) : Korsakov Beethoven Mozart Scott Joplin Chopin Bach Zequinha de Abreu Debussy Erik Satie Franz Liszt Hanon Ernesto Nazareth Muzio Clementi D. Scarletti Carl Czerny
As someone without an ounce of musical talent, (seriously…I can barely just play the radio) I say thank you. I still love music! And I recognize many of these from Tom & Jerry.
I knew about 70% of the ones i'd actual heard before, but I also used to listen to a lot of classical. there were maybe a dozen i'd never heard before though.
@@qumefox Yeah that's some BS. "About 70% I'd heard before, maybe a dozen I haven't heard" Idk if your just trying to flex on a random video on TH-cam or not but get the math right at least. -NECM Class of 2019
@hamsterpotato Same here. And there's only so many times you want to cop to asking your parents "What's that song that goes kinda 'Dah-dah-da-da-da-daaah', y'know?".
@hamsterpotato I guess mine is closer to writing me off as a cultural loss. I think he's just thankful I still bother to go see his performances occasionally. :D To be fair, though, I find a lot of the history and trivia interesting, but that doesn't help a lot to decode which half-remembered thing you heard in kindergarten belongs to which powdered wig.
❤I giggled, laughed, and got teary-eyed. This is so beautiful and moving. It is a language without words that speaks directly to my heart. Maybe I must spend the rest of my life learning to play. Yes. I must. At times, I had to remind myself to breathe. Thank you. My 92 years young mum was in awe also. May God continue to bless you. xxx❤
I don’t play the piano (yet), but I can’t imagine being able to play the French composers (and a few Beethoven pieces) without any hint of emotion, but maybe if you practice the pieces enough to become that proficient, the power of the emotions might become muted. Although I’m almost 60 now, I think I would have been struck with the same emotion when I was in my late teens, maybe because I listened mostly to Soul from my mid teens.
Fantastic ! Bach - math,lesson, logic Chopin - feeling, sublimity, longing Mozart - fun, game, (edit) lightness etc. But each one is a masterpiece of its era and an opportunity to travel back in time.
Really? Mozart music feels "commerce" to you? That's uncanny because I never got that from him. However he's a vampire who once painted the image of the beast from the sea, without whose mark one mayn't buy, sell, or trade. Plus he's now a singer/songwriter with a commerce-related stage name. Some people are so much better at subtly judging people's character than I am. And maybe it's because I myself am a vapid materialist with a college degree in Economics, so I'm desensitized to this shortcoming in others. (Mozart was my great-great-great grandpa by yet another pseudonym of his. It's probably a genetic trait.)
Mozart has had a lot of commerce-related "stage names". Bismarck is phonetically pronounced "biz-mark". Mozart is pronounced "moats-art". His current wife issued him a written invitation to traverse the "drawbridge to her heart". Again castle/status-related.
It still blows my mind that these pieces are so recognisable hundreds of years later! I find myself listening to classical to unwind and just to temporarily escape this crazy modern world we now live in!
0:38 hotel montage clip 0:48 christmas ad 0:58 mario boss music 1:07 sci-fi romance trailer 1:32 disaster film / post apocalyptic film trailer 1:45 disney short film happy music 2:30 war film trailer 3:28 that old baby tv channel when it shows the fish 4:25 european lady doing a backflip in slow motion dodging a multitude of bullets 4:43 going literally anywhere in a Wes Anderson film 7:09 going down the lift in a hurry in a wes anderson film 20:35 that one ghost stage in mario kart
Can we take a second to appreciate that he MEMORIZES these, can play many of them without looking, and does not reuse the same clip from other videos? Like dang that’s a lot of work. Great job!
its crazt how songs made like over 200 years ago are still so widely used in pop culture, many of these I've heard in movies or shows, some I see kids use today on tiktok which is crazy to think about
Their music speaks so much about their personality. Chopin - The Classy Show-off Eric Satie - The Sinister Seducer Franz Liszt - Hypeman Joplin - Jovial Performer Beethoven - The Strict Teacher Bach - Love Kids Mozart - Happy Go Lucky M'fer
@@daan9211 I'm writing you this comment to congratulate you on your unique comment and my gracious if it is not beautifully constructed. I have never seen a comment like this anywhere on youtube and can not imagine how much hard it must be to type such a unique comment. That amazing use of emoticon just put tears in my eyes. God bless you also win a reward like this.
I 've known the melodies but composers name are forgotten by the time. Only, good known names are in my mind. But, you are also great! without notes to play such a lot of classical melodies, it's amazing! Thank you for our ears pleasure.
I’m borderline crying I have been trying to the name of song “the entertainer” for the past 11 years. Finally having the name makes and hearing it again just……..makes me feel like a kid again Hearing the icecream truck play this and me running to grab a spongebob icecream just 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
@@katelinhartman1779 My chem prof, my calc prof, my husband with his students... lol, I know that look too well! Though in my defense, I'm sometimes in the smug group of students who did NOT fail.
My family is Polish and Chopin (alongside Copernicus) is extremely well know just by virtue of how much pride the society has for him. As such, with someone with a passing interest in classical music, I did know most of the names of the Chopin ones. The ones I didn't, I would have easily been able to find since he has a certain style (there's a lot happening in his compositions with a high tempo, is the best way I can put it into words)
Hey, what's this song called?? Mozart: Sonata Sorry, that names already taken, maybe try sonata298203? Mozard: h o w a b o u t " s o n a t a f o r t w o h a n d s " ?????
@@rKizCoraplus Its for the people that keep saying "the way he is staring is creepy" and none is talking about the best songs hes playing on the piano without looking at the notes or the piano
I play piano (obviously nowhere near this guys level) but once you know the piece it’s mainly muscle memory, and if you’ve been learning for a while and know it REALLY well it is possible. Not while playing 100 songs though. That IS skill.
Yeah, what Logan said. It's the same with guitar, you can play a hard piece without looking but when you need to move hands a long distance, even if it's just to play a single note, you have to look where you move them.
@@loganreece3263 😏um guys,...........chillout......👍🏼...That's what he meant. When somethings very easy for him, he can stare left...but when theres big jumps or whatever,...he needs to look at the piano to make sure he Lands.....that's what he meant , by "easy vs hard" ok. Let's just give him a break. I think he made a Good statement. 👍🏼
I was surprised to see that Scott Joplin had 10 songs on the list. I knew the name, but didn't know how much of a great & accomplished composer he was.
I hadn't heard all of these before, but I knew the ones I had. What I need is someone to do a video like this for 100 songs from the last 10 years or so, especially songs that definitely got radio/supermarket speaker play but didn't get the kind of national media attention that led to everyone knowing their names.
1:45 - Hungarian Rhapsody was used in the move The Majestic with Jim Carrey (serious role). Basic premise: a Hollywood writer gets into an accident, hits his head hard and has amnesia. He gets discovered by someone from a town who swears he's a war veteran believed to have been killed, and the town also sees/believes it. Still trying to piece together his long lost memories, the movie shows people around town trying to refresh his memory. "His" piano teacher tried to have him play this song (a song she taught him well) at the town festival in front of everyone and that's when he struggles to play this, but uncovers his jazz background. It's a cool scene.
Okay so I find Für Elise hilarious because: Beethoven originally wrote the song for a girl he fell in love with. But she couldn't play the piano for shit, so he made a song so simple even she could play it. But then he learned she was engaged, so he made the rest of the song so difficult she could never hope to play it, just like he could never hope to have her heart.
When I was a child, we would go to visit my grandmother in Baltimore. At that time she lived in an apartment building for retirees. The 18th floor (top floor) was a multipurpose hall that had a baby grand piano. On many occasions, while I was up there, one of the residents would be playing that piano. He would play these very complicated classical pieces as well as other more recent pieces. One day I noticed that he never had any sheet music in front of him. Playing every piece from memory. I asked Grandma about him. She told me he would go to the Enoch Pratt Library and sign out stacks of sheet music, play through them, then memorize the ones that he liked best. She said he used to drive the residents on the 17th floor crazy because he would sit up there for hours on end playing that beautiful old piano. Many of the songs that are on this video are ones that were his favorites. Thank you for reviving that memory!!
Most that I recognise are because A - ballet B - ring tones C - my alarms D - one I remember for RPDR?? E - my keyboard pre installed sounds And lastly F - piano tiles
@@scawryvery6513 It's a joke. Radio didn't exist back then... But I could achieve something close to that by rapidly switching between vinyls on my two gramophones setup.
Kudos for this guy, he managed to do it! This guy is actually one of those great pianists. Let's just having a moment to appreciate his ability instead of possibly ignoring his talent.
POV: It’s really late at night this came up in your suggested, you don’t play the piano but are watching the whole thing and scrolling through the comments as you do and you’re not even mad about it
Danny Arroyo I play a lot of Japanese RPG videogames, and much of the music is produced in-house with a company's own orchestra. Many of the games I played from youth have soundtracks and themes that sound similar to classical pieces from well-known composers. I think there are a lot of borrowed notes from Beethoven, etc 😁 So this is why I find myself gravitating naturally towards classical music nowadays. Tom and Jerry also helped immensely. No matter what, we must always find ways to acclimatise young people to classical music. Even if that be sticking elements of it into their games and cartoons/anime. It's important!
OH GOD YES. But it also means that whenever I hear those songs, I hear THEIR version of them. For those of you who never watched Little Einsteins, each time they put a classical song in an episode they would add (usually pretty nonsensical/silly) words to it. So now whenever I hear Flight Of The Bumblebee, I hear “FLUBBADUBBADUBBA DA DUBBADUBBADUBBA DUBBADUBBADUBBA DUBBADUBBA DA DUBBA DAAAA!!!!” It’s annoying and hilarious at the same time XD
Janelle'sGaming that show was actually trippy as heck. Some of the things I can remember from this show off the top of my head: -the Einsteins helping a mouse climb the Matterhorn to bring a present to the moon -a kangaroo jumping high enough to clear Ayers Rock -a dance party with a hundreds of sentient hieroglyphics in an Egyptian pyramid -and I’m pretty sure there was one episode where they surfed through that Japanese tsunami painting. I have no idea what the name of that painting is but you know the one
![តំរុយឆ្នោតយួន #ចូលរាល់ថ្ងៃ [ 4:30 ] [ 21.11.2024 ] #ឆ្នោតយួន #ឆ្នោតវៀតណាម#vina24h #Xổ Số](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/obTvb8_FY0w/mqdefault.jpg)
Listen these songs and follow me on Spotify: tinyurl.com/29pzeb49
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I will follow
I love how you try to honor other people's songs...
only if they had a chance with you💌
😮 slightly impressed. I was waiting for the ending being a guy in a bear suit came in and carried you off stage left.
i lesrmef to play Scptt Joplin¨s the Entertaimer atound 1975, then my family moved,, I got a new piano tescher who gave me s new rrpertoitoireand rrvruited me to the school orchrdttra, sadly i vsn¨t play like i fid as s teenagrr sny longet otr hsrdly even type dur to psrkinssonit i do plsy stounf eith midi doftteerr, i osrticulsrlu like yout rendituiiins of modern popusr muudic,like o¨m blut bu riffel66.
Is no one gonna *appreciate* that this video has no ads in the middle?
Oh crap didnt notice xD
@@itaflores1325 I think thats his intention.
666 likes
Wow
Wow
22:07 - Toccata and Fugue in D Minor | Bach
21:54 - Musette in D major BWV Anh 126 | Bach
21:44 - Minuet in G major K 1 1e | Mozart
21:38 - Military Polonaise Opus 40 No. 1 | Chopin
21:29 - Minuet in G BWV Anh 114 | Bach
21:20 - Bethena | Joplin
21:13 - Searchlight Rag | Joplin
21:00 - Country Club | Joplin
20:44 - Scherzo Opus 31 N. 2 | Chopin
20:34 - Etude Op. 25 No. 11 | Chopin
20:21 - Klavierstuck 33b | Mozart
19:48 - Sonata in A major, K. 322 | D. Scarlatti
19:42 - Prelude 5 Well Tempered Clavier | Bach
19:31 - Invention 1 BWV 772 | Bach
19:23 - Invention 4 BWV 775 | Bach
19:12 - Etude Opus 25, No. 1 | Chopin
18:53 - Pineapple Rag | Joplin
18:45 - Sonata Opus 49 N. 2 Mov. 2 | Beethoven
18:41 - Sonata Pathétique Opus 13 Mov. 3 | Beethoven
18:26 - Gymnopédie No. 3 | Erik Satie
18:19 - Sonata KV 332 Mvt. 1 | Mozart
18:10 - Sinfonia 3 BWV 789 | Bach
17:50 - Concerto N. 5 Opus 83 Mov. 3 | Beethoven
17:40 - Prelude 3 Well Tempered Clavier | Bach
17:18 - Mazurka Opus 7 No. 1 | Chopin
16:51 - Gladiolus | Joplin
16:40 - Etude N. 2 | Carl Czerny
16:20 - Concerto KV 467 Mov. 1 | Mozart
16:11 - Moonlight Sonata Opus 27 N. 2 Mov. 2 | Beethoven
16:01 - Tristesse - Etude Opus 10. No. 3 | Chopin
15:50 - Gnossienne No. 2 | Erik Satie
15:42 - Sonata KV 283 Mov. 1 | Mozart
15:26 - Grand Polonaise Brillante - Op. 22 | Chopin
15:21 - Sonata KV 545 Mvt. 3 | Mozart
15:11 - Fugue 2 Well Tempered Clavier | Bach
14:55 - Sonata Waldstein Opus 53 | Beethoven
14:39 - Waltz Opus 64 - No. 2 | Chopin
14:19 - Magnetic | Joplin
14:08 - Etude N. 1 | Carl Czerny
14:01 - Solace | Joplin
13:52 - Piano Concerto No. 19 K. 459 | Mozart
13:40 - Sonata Pathétique Opus 13 Mov. 1 | Beethoven
13:29 - Prelude Opus 28 No. 20 | Chopin
13:09 - Sonata in D Major K. 491 | D. Scarlatti
12:49 - Concerto KV 467 Mov. 2 | Mozart
12:37 - Sonata Pathétique Opus 13 Mov. 2 | Beethoven
12:27 - Sonata KV 310 Mov. 1 | Mozart
12:17 - Hungarian Rhapsody N. 6 | Liszt
12:05 - Liebestraum N. 3 | Liszt
11:57 - Gnossienne No. 3 | Erik Satie
11:43 - Sonata k. 531 | D. Scarlatti
11:28 - Sonata KV 545 Mvt. 2 | Mozart
11:19 - Prelude Opus 28 No. 7 | Chopin
10:52 - Raindrop Prelude Opus 28 No. 7 | Chopin
10:34 - Scales | Unknown
10:24 - Brejeiro | Ernesto Nazareth
10:05 - Minuet in G BWV Anh. 116 | Bach
9:53 - Sonatina Mov. 1 | Muzio Clementi
9:39 - Revolutionary Etude Opus 10, No. 12 | Chopin
9:20 - Waltz KK IVb No. 11 | Chopin
9:04 - Waltz Opus 64 - No. 1 | Chopin
8:49 - Gymnopédie No. 2 | Erik Satie
8:37 - Odeon | Ernesto Nazareth
8:16 - Rêverie | Debussy
8:04 - Prelude Opus 28 No. 4 | Chopin
7:55 - Etude N. 2 | Hanon
7:32 - Treemonisha | Joplin
7:09 - Moonlight Sonata Opus 27 N. 2 Mov. 3 | Beethoven
6:57 - Waltz Opus 69 - No. 1 | Chopin
6:40 - Sonata KV 331 Mov. 1 | Mozart
6:29 - Minuet BWV Anh 115 | Bach
5:59 - Sonata KV 330 Mvt. 1 | Mozart
5:50 - Great Brilliant Waltz Opus 34 - No. 2 | Chopin
5:25 - Sonata Opus 49 N. 2 Mov. 1 | Beethoven
5:06 - Gnossienne No. 1 | Erik Satie
4:52 - Rondo K, 485 | Mozart
4:43 - Apanheite Cavaquinho | Ernesto Nazareth
4:25 - Fantaisie Impromptu Opus 66 | Chopin
4:12 - Great Brilliant Waltz Opus 34 - No. 1 | Chopin
3:50 - Sonata KV 279 Mov. 1 | Mozart
3:43 - Ballade N. 1 Op. 23 | Chopin
3:28 - Arabesque | Debussy
3:19 - Etude N. 1
2:55 - Sonata for 2 Hands K448 | Mozart
2:43 - The Entertainer | Joplin
2:30 - Moonlight Sonata Opus 27 N. 2 Mov. 1 | Beethoven
2:15 - Variations on "Ah, vous dirai-je, Maman" Ky 265 | Mozart
2:03 - Great Brilliant Waltz Opus 18 - No. 1 | Chopin
1:45 - Hungarian Rhapsody N. 2 | Franz Liszt
1:33 - Gymnopédie N. 1 | Eric Satie
1:22 - Funeral March (From Sonata II, Opus 35) | Chopin
1:16 - Sonata Ky 545 Mvt.1 | Mozart
1:07 - Clair de Lune | Debussy
0:56 - Tico Tico no Fuba | Zequinha de Abreu
0:48 - Prelude 1 Well Tempered Clavier | Bach
0:38 - Polonaise Heroic Opus 53 | Chopin
0:28 - Maple Leaf Rag | Scott Joplin
0:20 - Rondo Alla Turca | Mozart
0:10 - Für Elise | Beethoven
0:00 - Flight of the BumbleBee | Korsakov
Thank you so much
@@MTRC692 i copy pasted from another's guy bc that comment was very far away
ty now i get 2 b la-z
Ну ты гигант.
THANK YOOU
Also known as 100 Songs You Just Heard But Still Don't Know Their Names
Sam Agosto 🤣
same most i’d never heard
There names are in the top left corner
I had actually heard many of them, though the most were completely unfamiliar. I kind of agree in the "still don't know their names" part, because the names were shown so briefly. It would help if the list was included in the description. Looking at the names on a list for more than a few seconds would help remembering them. It also would help remembering the names later, because connecting piece of music and its name would be easier than remembering the full names without help.
Heard the first few, saw this comment, thought, "wow these people must be uneducated!"
Got to the end and there were 82 I didn't recognise :|
Very fortunate growing up my parents played records of these artists. Have a great love for classical music. Timeless.
Where I have heard this songs:
2% dancing ballet for 7 years
1% music lessons at elementary school
1% studying piano for a year and a half
96% watching Tom and Jerry
Helloooo
True
True statement
Playing Piano Tiles?
i was just thinking of this and then i looked at the comments and saw this
Everyone is talking about hissoul-penetrating gaze, but I am really impressed he knows so many classical pieces and can play them flawlessly without watching sheets.
His sheets are set below the camera
There is this thing, not sure if you've heard about it. Let me think... OH RIGHT "Muscle memory"
@@josephmccue4395 huh, that explains the stare...
That's right. His gaze is kinda scary, but this guy is talented af
I am a computer if you deny it then your right. You act like growing that much memory isn’t impressive
This is the list of all the pieces in this video :
0:00 100. Korsakov, Flight of the Bumblebee
0:11 99. Beethoven, Für Elise
0:21 98. Mozart, Rondo Alla Turca
0:28 97. Scott Joplin, Maple Leaf Rag
0:38 96. Chopin, Polonaise Heroic Opus 53
0:49 95. Bach, Prelude 1 Well Tempered Clavier
0:58 94. Zequinha de Abreu, Tico Tico no Fuba
1:07 93. Debussy, Claire de Lune
1:16 92. Mozart, Sonata Kv 545 Mvt.1
1:23 91. Chopin, Funeral March (From Sonata II, Opus 35)
1:33 90. Eric Satie, Gymnopédie
1:45 89. Franz Liszt, Hungarian Rhapsody N.2
2:03 88. Chopin, Great Brilliant Waltz Opus 18 - No 1
2:15 87. Mozart, Variations on “Ah, vous dirais-je, Maman” Kv 265
2:30 86. Beethoven, Moonlight Sonata Opus 26 N.2 Mov. 1
2:43 85. Joplin, The Entertainer
2:55 84. Mozart, Sonata for 2 Hands K 448
3:20 83. Hanon, Etude N. 1
3:28 82. Debussy, Arabesque
3:43 81. Chopin, Ballade N.1 Op.3
3:50 80. Mozart, Sonata KV 279 Mov.1
4:13 79. Chopin, Great Brilliant Waltz / Opus 34 - No.1
4:25 78. Chopin, Fantaisie Impromptu / Opus 66
4:43 77. Ernesto Nazareth, Apanhei-te Cavaquinho
4:52 76. Mozart, Rondo / K. 485
5:05 75. Eric Satie, Gnossienne No.1
5:25 74. Beethoven, Sonata / Opus 49 N.2 Mov.1
5:50 73. Chopin, Great Brilliant Waltz / Opus 34 - No.2
5:59 72. Mozart, Sonata / RV 330 Mvt.1
6:29 71. Bach, Minuet / BWV Anh 115
6:41 70.Mozart, Sonata / RV 331 Mov.1
6:58 69. Chopin, Waltz / Opus 69 - No.1
7:10 68. Beethoven, Moonlight Sonata / Opus 27 N.2 Mov.3
7:33 67. Scott Joplin, Treemonisha
7:56 66. Hanon, Etude N.2
8:05 65. Chopin, Prelude / Opus 28 No.2
8:17 64. Debussy, Rêverie
8:38 63. Ernesto Nazareth, Odeon
8:49 62. Eric Satie, Gymnopédie No.2
9:04 61. Chopin, Waltz / Opus 64 - No.1
9:20 60. Chopin, Waltz / KK IVb No.11
9:40 59. Chopin, Revolutionary Etude / Opus 10, No.12
9:53 58. Muzio Clementi, Sonatina Mov.1
10:05 57. Bach, Minuet in G / BWV Anh. 116
10:25 56. Ernesto Nazareth, Brejeiro
10:35 55. ?Unknown, Scales
10:53 54. Chopin, Raindrop Prelude / Opus 28 No.7
11:20 53. Chopin, Prelude / Opus 28 No.7
11:29 52. Mozart, Sonata / KV 545 Mvt. 2
11:43 51. D.Scarlatti, Sonata / k. 531
11:58 50. Erik Satie, Gnossienne No.3
12:06 49. Liszt, Liebestraum N.3
12:18 48. Liszt, Hungarian Rhapsody N.6
12:27 47. Mozart, Sonata / KV 310 Mov.1
12:38 46. Beethoven, Sonata Pathétique / Opus 13 Mov.2
12:49 45. Mozart, Concerto / KV 467 Mov. 2
13:10 44. D.Scarlatti, Sonata / in D Major K.491
13:29 43. Chopin, Prelude / Opus 28 No. 20
13:40 42. Beethoven, Sonata Pathétique / Opus 13 Mov.1
13:52 41. Mozart, Concerto / No. 19 K. 459
14:00 40. Joplin, Solace
14:09 39. Carl Czeny, Etude N.1
14:18 38. Joplin, Magnetic
14:40 37. Chopin, Waltz / Opus 64 - No.2
14:56 36. Beethoven, Sonata Waldstein / Opus 53
15:11 35. Bach, Fugue 2 / Well Tempered Clavier
15:21 34. Mozart, Sonata / KV 545 Mvt. 3
15:26 33. Chopin, Grand Polonaise Brillante / - Op.22
15:42 32. Mozart, Sonata / KV 283 Mov.1
15:50 31. Erik Satie, Gnossienne No.2
16:01 30. Chopin, Tristesse - Etude / Opus 10. No.3
16:11 29. Beethoven, Moonlight Sonata / Opus 27 N.2 Mov.2
16:21 28. Mozart, Concerto / KV 467 Mov 1
16:41 27. Carl Czerny, Etude N.2
16:51 26. Joplin, Gladiolus
17:19 25. Chopin, Mazurka / Opus 7 No. 1
17:41 24. Bach, Prelude 3 / Well Tempered Clavier
17:51 23. Beethoven, Concerto N.5 / Opus 83 Mov. 3
18:10 22. Bach, Sinfonia 3 / BWV 789
18:19 21. Mozart, Sonata / KV 332 Mvt.1
18:27 20. Erik Satie, Gymnopédie No.3
18:42 19. Beethoven, Sonata Pathétique / Opus 13 Mov.3
18:45 18. Beethoven, Sonata / Opus 49 N.2 Mov.2
18:53 17. Joplin, Pineapple Rag
19:13 16. Chopin, Etude / Opus 25. No. 1
19:24 15. Bach, Invention 4 / BWV 775
19:32 14. Bach, Invention 1 / BWV 772
19:43 13. Bach, Prelude 5 / Well Tempered Clavier
19:49 12. D. Scarlatti, Sonata / in A major, K, 322
20:22 11. Mozart, Klavierstuck / 33b
20:35 10. Chopin, Etude / Op.25 No.11
20:44 9. Chopin, Scherzo / Opus 31 N. 2
21:00 8. Joplin, Country Club
21:14 7. Joplin, Searchlight Rag
21:21 6. Joplin, Bethena
21:29 5. Bach, Minuet in G / BWV Anh 114
21:38 4. Chopin,Military Polonaise / Opus 40 No.1
21:44 3. Mozart, Minuet in G major / K 1 1e
21:54 2. Bach, Muzette in D major / BWV Anh 126
22:07 1. Bach, Toccata and Fugue / in D Minor
PS : I spent some time writing it, I hope it's worth it...May this be helpful ;-)
List of the 15 artists that wrote those songs (the 16th is unknown) :
Korsakov
Beethoven
Mozart
Scott Joplin
Chopin
Bach
Zequinha de Abreu
Debussy
Erik Satie
Franz Liszt
Hanon
Ernesto Nazareth
Muzio Clementi
D. Scarletti
Carl Czerny
MT Thanks much for doing that, since the OP didnt. I will refer to this often. I especially like Joplin and Satie. Thanks again!
Thank you
Now we need timestamps if you can be more generous , thank you in advance.
@@learnerdecuriousqueen3320 Haha good idea, well...I started doing it...
As someone without an ounce of musical talent, (seriously…I can barely just play the radio) I say thank you. I still love music! And I recognize many of these from Tom & Jerry.
The cat concerto is so funny. Liszt must be turning over in his grave.
th-cam.com/video/QpEfHVFilRc/w-d-xo.html
Me too.... they started getting obscure at about No 89!
Печально.
Ведь это все можно слушать если не в филармониях, то хотя бы в интернете.
Это же классика, даже коровы любят классику)
😂😂😂😂😂 barely play the radio 😂😂😂😂 very funny!!!🎉
Starting with Flight of the Bumblebee gave me a false sense of confidence
right lmao.. he started with two songs i knew so i decided to start counting and only got 3 :\
maria.elena I knew about 5 lol
I knew about 70% of the ones i'd actual heard before, but I also used to listen to a lot of classical. there were maybe a dozen i'd never heard before though.
Qumefox I listen to classical and I don't know that many
@@qumefox Yeah that's some BS. "About 70% I'd heard before, maybe a dozen I haven't heard" Idk if your just trying to flex on a random video on TH-cam or not but get the math right at least. -NECM Class of 2019
That look in his eyes... It's him scolding us for being the uncultured swine we are
Yes. Having learned everything I know about classical music from Bugs Bunny and Looney Toons has scarred me for life now.
oh yes I confirm I am a classical music Ignoramus
but i am beginning to know some of the songs' names and their respective composers
😂😂😂
@hamsterpotato Same here. And there's only so many times you want to cop to asking your parents "What's that song that goes kinda 'Dah-dah-da-da-da-daaah', y'know?".
@hamsterpotato I guess mine is closer to writing me off as a cultural loss. I think he's just thankful I still bother to go see his performances occasionally. :D
To be fair, though, I find a lot of the history and trivia interesting, but that doesn't help a lot to decode which half-remembered thing you heard in kindergarten belongs to which powdered wig.
This video watched me more than I watched it.
Haha haha!!
He stares at you all videos
😹😹😹😹😹
Omg absolutely 😂
Jajajaja
Wow. What more can I say? This is insane. I could literally sit and listen to this guy the whole day, with all his knowledge and skill
I feel like I was just tricked into watching a guy flex on me for 20 minutes and I’m not mad it.
I realized when I read this comment
The guy below me is a piece of shit
The guy above be is a piece of shit
The two above are homosexual
You’re not mad it what?
yeah, I've played all these before
*on piano tiles*
LMAO SAME
Same here lol... And there's no more originaly piano tiles 2 app! RIP
LMAO SAMEEE
@@LynRQ that's so sad!!! I want it back!
😂
Sheet music doesn't exist, this guy knows everything by heart. A true marvel
And looks u in the eye as he does it 😂
It's actually pretty common for classical musicians to know these songs by heart.
@@elliott8596 that's really awesome!
@@mikrokosmos__moonchild It's basically just a higher level of having the lyrics to songs memorized. If you play something enough, it sticks with you.
You have no idea how jealous I am lolol I wish I would have had one tenth of this man’s talent. Sheesh.
❤I giggled, laughed, and got teary-eyed. This is so beautiful and moving. It is a language without words that speaks directly to my heart. Maybe I must spend the rest of my life learning to play. Yes. I must. At times, I had to remind myself to breathe. Thank you. My 92 years young mum was in awe also. May God continue to bless you. xxx❤
I got teary eyed as well.
I don’t play the piano (yet), but I can’t imagine being able to play the French composers (and a few Beethoven pieces) without any hint of emotion, but maybe if you practice the pieces enough to become that proficient, the power of the emotions might become muted. Although I’m almost 60 now, I think I would have been struck with the same emotion when I was in my late teens, maybe because I listened mostly to Soul from my mid teens.
so this is what it feels like to be a music sheet
Rubina Mayan Gosh man,that’s profound.
Lmao
😯🤬😡😡
Pretty much!!!
LOL!!! Good one!!
Sorry excuse me sir can you please not stare into my soul as you play funeral march.
Thankyou.
Hahahaha sophie
with his panda eyes too
Lmao 😂😂😂
Omg hahaha
Laz , so creepy 😂🤣
What this should be titled is “Little Einsteins Soundtrack”
Oh my god I remember that show
We’re going on a trip in our favourite rocket ship, zooming through the skies little Einsteins.
Edit: thx for 7 likes
That show was so good man. I miss it and my innocence
OMFL I CANT RN THIS SO ACCURATE 😹
THIS IS WHAT I THOUGHT OF
Fantastic !
Bach - math,lesson, logic
Chopin - feeling, sublimity, longing
Mozart - fun, game, (edit) lightness
etc.
But each one is a masterpiece of its era and an opportunity to travel back in time.
where is joplin?
Такого оскорбления Моцарта я ещё не слышал
Really? Mozart music feels "commerce" to you? That's uncanny because I never got that from him. However he's a vampire who once painted the image of the beast from the sea, without whose mark one mayn't buy, sell, or trade. Plus he's now a singer/songwriter with a commerce-related stage name. Some people are so much better at subtly judging people's character than I am. And maybe it's because I myself am a vapid materialist with a college degree in Economics, so I'm desensitized to this shortcoming in others. (Mozart was my great-great-great grandpa by yet another pseudonym of his. It's probably a genetic trait.)
Mozart has had a lot of commerce-related "stage names". Bismarck is phonetically pronounced "biz-mark". Mozart is pronounced "moats-art". His current wife issued him a written invitation to traverse the "drawbridge to her heart". Again castle/status-related.
@@evelynzlon9492 You're right. It's not a very fortunate description for the master and his music.
Next: songs you've never heard but know the name
Do you mean grear pieces that are not popular?
That would be this video cuz now we know the names of these songs
Is that even possible? 🤣
So basically every song recommendation from my friends.
@@russelljayabizar7987 yes they are all on this video
Imagine him being your piano teacher, just staring at you.
Cadpig101 And image if you mess up the stare would be horible
That will be creepy
your comment made my day
Yeah
I think that woud be funny he saying "no pressure I'm just watching."
It still blows my mind that these pieces are so recognisable hundreds of years later! I find myself listening to classical to unwind and just to temporarily escape this crazy modern world we now live in!
I studied by it when I was in college.
This man has both under estimated and over estimated my musical knowledge at the same time.
@@GreatBritishRailways as all things should be
my dad used to play classical music for me and my siblings so i knew some of these 😎
Well said
Mine too
I feel it lol
It's like he's looking back at me asking "Is this the one you've been searching for? No?" *moves on*
He just wants to be sure you're properly educated, my guy
Yeap
I'm actually looking for one so good coment
Hahahahaha
Lol
Just 1 question…
Am I a music sheet?
this just killed me oh my god i'm crying
No... but you are a musical shit (sorry it's just a joke lol)
@@santiagoibanez718 lol
@@santiagoibanez718 uuuuh thats hawt thats hawt 😂😂😂
I am sheet in Music
You will look me in the eyes when you serenade me with these classics!!!! 😍🥰. Fantastic job sir!
0:38
hotel montage clip
0:48
christmas ad
0:58
mario boss music
1:07
sci-fi romance trailer
1:32
disaster film / post apocalyptic film trailer
1:45
disney short film happy music
2:30
war film trailer
3:28
that old baby tv channel when it shows the fish
4:25
european lady doing a backflip in slow motion dodging a multitude of bullets
4:43
going literally anywhere in a Wes Anderson film
7:09
going down the lift in a hurry in a wes anderson film
20:35
that one ghost stage in mario kart
Jamie 〜 good
Excellent commemts! Bravo
I will be honest, Tom and Jerry introduced me to Classical Music.
and also nokia ringtones
MIKEK3NT for me it was piano tiles lmao
Cool I'm not the only one
Little einsteins thought me lmao xDD
Hahahah yessssss
Can we take a second to appreciate that he MEMORIZES these, can play many of them without looking, and does not reuse the same clip from other videos? Like dang that’s a lot of work. Great job!
Kathleen Lewis it really is incredible, this guy is truly talented
Probably won a guiness prize
Looking up older videos is probably harder
Maybe there is a paper behind the camera with the chords😆 no ok but I can can agree to your words so much
@@Anna-en3kf
I dont think so unless this guy's eyes are great 🤣 seems far because usally the letters are small !!
its crazt how songs made like over 200 years ago are still so widely used in pop culture, many of these I've heard in movies or shows, some I see kids use today on tiktok which is crazy to think about
Lets respect this man for learning over 100 songs and playing them without looking
I can't tell if I'm getting Woooshed rn
7:05 *looks at piano*
And then cutting 100 videos together
Because of you I liked the video. You're right
The virtue of editing.
This is what I’m watching during the infamous 2020 quarantine.
Julia Doran it sure is changing the dynamic of things
quarantine gang bitches
Same
oh my god what has my life come to
I’ve turned into a potato
Their music speaks so much about their personality.
Chopin - The Classy Show-off
Eric Satie - The Sinister Seducer
Franz Liszt - Hypeman
Joplin - Jovial Performer
Beethoven - The Strict Teacher
Bach - Love Kids
Mozart - Happy Go Lucky M'fer
mmm loves children (suspicious face)
i play all of these people’s pieces but rarely mozart
Vivaldi - the "get on the piano while I play" kinda guy
Tchaikovsky?
@@marcusfraser2790 The flamboyant yet closeted "I'm going to use a fucking cannon in my symphonic overture" gay guy.
Muito bom de se ouvir!! Faz bem p alma!! Obrigada
*SPOILERS*
Timestamps (1/2):
00:00, 100. Flight of the BumbleBee - Korsakov
00:11, 99. Für Elise - Beethoven
00:20, 98. Rondo Alla Turca - Mozart
00:28, 97. Maple Leaf Rag - Scott Joplin
00:38, 96. Polonaise Heroic Opus 53 - Chopin
00:48, 95. Prelude 1 Well Tempered Clavier - Bach
00:57, 94. Tico Tico no Fuba - Zequinha de Abreu
01:07, 93. Clair de Lune - Debussy
01:15, 92. Sonata Ky 545 Mvt.1 - Mozart
01:22, 91. Funeral March (From Sonata II, Opus 35) - Chopin
01:33, 90. Gymnopédie n. 1 - Eric Satie
01:45, 89. Hungarian Rhapsody n.2 - Franz Liszt
02:03, 88. Great Britain Waltz Opus 18 no.1 - Chopin
02:15, 87. Ah, vous dirai je, Maman Ky 265 - Mozart
02:30, 86. Moonlight Sonata Opus 27 n.2 Mov.1 - Beethoven
02:43, 85. The Entertainer - Joplin
02:55, 84. Sonata for 2 Hands K 448 - Mozart
03:19, 83. Etude n.1 - Hanon
03:28, 82. Arabesque - Debussy
03:44, 81. Ballade n.1 Op.23 - Chopin
03:50, 80. Sonata KV 279 Mov. 1 - Mozart
04:13, 79. Great Britain Waltz Opus 34 no.1 - Chopin
04:25, 78. Fantaisie Impromptu Opus 66 - Chopin
04:43, 77. Apanbei te Cavaquinbo - Ernesto Nazareth
04:52, 76. Rondo K 485 - Mozart
05:06, 75. Gnossienne no.1 - Erik Satie
05:26, 74. Sonata Opus 49 n.2 Mov.1 - Beethoven
05:51, 73. Great Britain Waltz Opus 34 no.2 - Chopin
06:00, 72. Sonata KV 330 Mvt.1 - Mozart
06:29, 71. Minuet BWV Anh 115 - Bach
06:40, 70. Sonata KV 331 Mov.1 - Mozart
06:58, 69. Waltz Opus 69 no.1 - Chopin
07:09, 68. Moonlight Sonata Opus 27 n.2 Mov.3 - Beethoven
07:33, 67. Treemonisha - Scott Joplin
07:55, 66. Etude n.2 - Hanon
08:04, 65. Prelude Opus 28 no.4 - Chopin
08:16, 64. Rêverie - Debussy
08:38, 63. Odeon - Ernesto Nazareth
08:49, 62. Gymnopédie no.2 - Erik Satie
09:05, 61, Waltz Opus 64 no.1 - Chopin
09:20, 60. Waltz KK IVb no.11 - Chopin
09:40, 59. Revolutionary Etude Opus 10 no.12 - Chopin
09:52, 58. Sonatina Mov.1 - Music Clementi
10:06, 57. Minuet in 6 BWV Anh.116 - Bach
10:25, 56. Brejeiro - Ernesto Nazareth
10:35, 55. Scales - [Unknown]
10:52, 54. Raindrop Prelude Opus 28 no.7 - Chopin
11:19, 53. Prelude Opus 28 no.7 - Chopin
11:29, 52. Sonata KV 545 Mvt.2 - Mozart
11:43, 51. Sonata k 531 - D. Scarlatti
11:57, 50. Gnossienne no.3 - Erik Satie
thanks!
Thank you
Gave it a like since you took all that time to type this
This would be helpful if i knew the names of the songs
Você e um guerreiro cara valeu
*You know the song is hard when the pianist ain't looking at you*
ㅤ
ㅤ
-
M
A
You know it’s a difficult piece of music when this guy has to look at the keys
CONGRATULATIONS 🎊 YOU ARE THE 1 MILLIONST MAKING THIS JOKE!!!!
YOU WILL WIN A ROUNDUP APPLAUSE EVERYBODY
@@daan9211 I'm writing you this comment to congratulate you on your unique comment and my gracious if it is not beautifully constructed. I have never seen a comment like this anywhere on youtube and can not imagine how much hard it must be to type such a unique comment. That amazing use of emoticon just put tears in my eyes. God bless you also win a reward like this.
@@DevamBansal just doin what i gotta do
Daan van Honschoten 1 millionth person* round of* also I think you left your caps lock on
Like the Joplin piece :-)
I 've known the melodies but composers name are forgotten by the time. Only, good known names are in my mind.
But, you are also great! without notes to play such a lot of classical melodies, it's amazing!
Thank you for our ears pleasure.
This is the most eye contact I had with someone since lockdown started...
Lmao
This is the mist Ive had in years!
ROFLMAO
Where I heard this songs:
50%- Cartoons
50%- Piano Tiles
Uncultured swine
These*
@@whamz9935 sthu
No
Me too, me too. More Tom and Jerry tho
Ok so where's that guy who usually makes timestamps down in the comment section
Wdym he’s here just keep scrolling...
He quit his job😂
I heard he got fired
1:55
Thiên Phúc Nguyễn Đình ikr
I’m borderline crying I have been trying to the name of song “the entertainer” for the past 11 years. Finally having the name makes and hearing it again just……..makes me feel like a kid again Hearing the icecream truck play this and me running to grab a spongebob icecream just 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
funny ahh song bruh 😂😂😂😂
Aww, that's WAY more wholesome then what I remember it for!
He's looking at us like we should have known these, and scowling like he's reviewing after a test most of us failed.
Haha, so like my science teacher earlier today?
(that's not a joke btw)
@@katelinhartman1779 My chem prof, my calc prof, my husband with his students... lol, I know that look too well! Though in my defense, I'm sometimes in the smug group of students who did NOT fail.
@@wodentoad1 lol
😂😂
Ono
You dont know why this was recommended to you, but you aren't complaining
Same
@@Deceptacon-_- same
Yeah
Yep
Nope, I searched for it.
00:00 Flight of the BumbleBee - Korsakov
00:11 Für Elise - Beethoven
00:20 Rondo Alla Turca - Mozart
00:29 Maple Leaf Rag - Scott Joplin
00:38 Polonaise Heroic Opus 53 - Chopin
00:48 Prelude 1 Well Tempered Clavier - Bach
00:57 Tico Tico no Fuba - Zequinha de Abreu
01:07 Clair de Lune - Debussy
01:16 Sonata Ky 545 Mvt.1 - Mozart
01:23 Funeral March (From Sonata II, Opus 35) - Chopin
01:33 Gymnopédie N. 1 - Eric Satie
01:45 Hungarian Rhapsody N. 2 - Franz Liszt
02:03 Great Brilliant Waltz Opus 18 - No. 1 - Chopin
02:15 Variations on
02:31 Moonlight Sonata Opus 27 N. 2 Mov. 1 - Beethoven
02:44 The Entertainer - Joplin
02:55 Sonata for 2 Hands K448 - Mozart
03:19 Etude N. 1
03:29 Arabesque - Debussy
03:44 Ballade N. 1 Op. 23 - Chopin
03:50 Sonata KV 279 Mov. 1 - Mozart
04:13 Great Brilliant Waltz Opus 34 - No. 1 - Chopin
04:25 Fantaisie Impromptu Opus 66 - Chopin
04:43 Apanheite Cavaquinho - Ernesto Nazareth
04:52 Rondo K, 485 - Mozart
05:06 Gnossienne No. 1 - Erik Satie
05:25 Sonata Opus 49 N. 2 Mov. 1 - Beethoven
05:50 Great Brilliant Waltz Opus 34 - No. 2 - Chopin
05:59 Sonata KV 330 Mvt. 1 - Mozart
06:30 Minuet BWV Anh 115 - Bach
06:40 Sonata KV 331 Mov. 1 - Mozart
06:57 Waltz Opus 69 - No. 1 - Chopin
07:10 Moonlight Sonata Opus 27 N. 2 Mov. 3 - Beethoven
07:33 Treemonisha - Joplin
07:55 Etude N. 2 - Hanon
08:04 Prelude Opus 28 No. 4 - Chopin
08:17 Rêverie - Debussy
08:38 Odeon - Ernesto Nazareth
08:49 Gymnopédie No. 2 - Erik Satie
09:04 Waltz Opus 64 - No. 1 - Chopin
09:20 Waltz KK IVb No. 11 - Chopin
09:40 Revolutionary Etude Opus 10, No. 12 - Chopin
09:53 Sonatina Mov. 1 - Muzio Clementi
10:05 Minuet in G BWV Anh. 116 - Bach
10:25 Brejeiro - Ernesto Nazareth
10:35 Scales - Unknown
10:53 Raindrop Prelude Opus 28 No. 7 - Chopin
11:19 Prelude Opus 28 No. 7 - Chopin
11:28 Sonata KV 545 Mvt. 2 - Mozart
11:43 Sonata k. 531 - D. Scarlatti
11:58 Gnossienne No. 3 - Erik Satie
12:06 Liebestraum N. 3 - Liszt
12:17 Hungarian Rhapsody N. 6 - Liszt
12:27 Sonata KV 310 Mov. 1 - Mozart
12:37 Sonata Pathétique Opus 13 Mov. 2 - Beethoven
12:49 Concerto KV 467 Mov. 2 - Mozart
13:09 Sonata in D Major K. 491 - D. Scarlatti
13:29 Prelude Opus 28 No. 20 - Chopin
13:40 Sonata Pathétique Opus 13 Mov. 1 - Beethoven
13:53 Piano Concerto No. 19 K. 459 - Mozart
14:01 Solace - Joplin
14:10 Etude N. 1 - Carl Czerny
14:19 Magnetic - Joplin
14:39 Waltz Opus 64 - No. 2 - Chopin
14:56 Sonata Waldstein Opus 53 - Beethoven
15:12 Fugue 2 Well Tempered Clavier - Bach
15:22 Sonata KV 545 Mvt. 3 - Mozart
15:27 Grand Polonaise Brillante - Op. 22 - Chopin
15:42 Sonata KV 283 Mov. 1 - Mozart
15:50 Gnossienne No. 2 - Erik Satie
16:01 Tristesse - Etude Opus 10. No. 3 - Chopin
16:11 Moonlight Sonata Opus 27 N. 2 Mov. 2 - Beethoven
16:21 Concerto KV 467 Mov. 1 - Mozart
16:41 Etude N. 2 - Carl Czerny
16:52 Gladiolus - Joplin
17:18 Mazurka Opus 7 No. 1 - Chopin
17:41 Prelude 3 Well Tempered Clavier - Bach
17:51 Concerto N. 5 Opus 83 Mov. 3 - Beethoven
18:10 Sinfonia 3 BWV 789 - Bach
18:19 Sonata KV 332 Mvt. 1 - Mozart
18:27 Gymnopédie No. 3 - Erik Satie
18:41 Sonata Pathétique Opus 13 Mov. 3 - Beethoven
18:45 Sonata Opus 49 N. 2 Mov. 2 - Beethoven
18:53 Pineapple Rag - Joplin
19:12 Etude Opus 25, No. 1 - Chopin
19:23 Invention 4 BWV 775 - Bach
19:32 Invention 1 BWV 772 - Bach
19:43 Prelude 5 Well Tempered Clavier - Bach
19:48 Sonata in A major, K. 322 - D. Scarlatti
20:21 Klavierstuck 33b - Mozart
20:34 Etude Op. 25 No. 11 - Chopin
20:44 Scherzo Opus 31 N. 2 - Chopin
21:00 Country Club - Joplin
21:14 Searchlight Rag - Joplin
21:21 Bethena - Joplin
21:29 Minuet in G BWV Anh 114 - Bach
21:39 Military Polonaise Opus 40 No. 1 - Chopin
21:44 Minuet in G major K 1 1e - Mozart
21:54 Musette in D major BWV Anh 126 - Bach
22:07 Toccata and Fugue in D Minor - Bach
Generated by www.youtagg.com/video/PCx8Xcm9l7U
That's 57 of the 100.
[Edit: David fixed it! Now 100 / 100 !
(No, I didn't count. I copypasted into a form with a line count.)]
I like the Doonlight Sonata or a good Dinuet by Dozart. 😉
@@Gmackematix and the funeral arch….
@@Gmackematix the revolutionary is rude too, apparently.
Thank you for the list💞💛💙💛💙💛💙
🥰🇯🇲🏴🕊️🔥✝️
My family is Polish and Chopin (alongside Copernicus) is extremely well know just by virtue of how much pride the society has for him. As such, with someone with a passing interest in classical music, I did know most of the names of the Chopin ones. The ones I didn't, I would have easily been able to find since he has a certain style (there's a lot happening in his compositions with a high tempo, is the best way I can put it into words)
Opus 10 and 25 were fairly easy, but naming some of the others fully, got me slightly confused.
Hey, what's this song called??
Mozart: Sonata
Sorry, that names already taken, maybe try sonata298203?
Mozard: h o w a b o u t " s o n a t a f o r t w o h a n d s " ?????
Mozard
@@napalonapaulinka3839 hush
Pippa Smith hush
Mozard
Dozard
the music gods of youtube
piano: vinheteiro
violin: twosetviolin (and hilary han)
bass: davie504
Nah violin is Rob Landes
Violin should be Lindsey Stirling
But wait vinheterio and amosdoll music
rob landes
And katie flute for flute
Why is he hating my soul while he's playing?
Because you didn't know the name of these 100 songs
Omg! Exactly what I was thinking! Like bruh, sorry! 😳
He's hating all of us 😣
A serial killer stare
It’s unsettling
not only can he play without looking at notes or sheet music, he's also perfected the art of the stare..
There's something so satisfying about watching the inner workings of the piano move.
You all should stop talking about him staring at you. He played some of the most hardest and old piano creations without looking and thats a talent
Lol chill dude we love him staring at our souls xD
@@rKizCoraplus Its for the people that keep saying "the way he is staring is creepy" and none is talking about the best songs hes playing on the piano without looking at the notes or the piano
@@choccrocgacha8144 Oh I see. I mean, it is a 100 song video, so it's kind of hard to look back of some best songs (if you're lazy). But fair point.
You think there's a mirror behind the camera?
@@AnswerisB Out of topic question, but no? I guess he just stare at the camera while playing the piano (except for hard pieces)...
This is every song we a heard during bugs bunny, Tom and Jerry, road runner cartoons as young kids
That's true.... As he start playing I was like I heard that in Tom and Jerry
ha yup
I mean, Pokémon games too
I remember of Moonlight Sonata in Gumball
yesss- those cartoons were CULTURED™
I could listen to this guy play piano all day long
I can’t even play a C note while looking at the piano and he’s just sitting here staring into my soul while playing 100 songs...😐
YVNG_ CLOUWD practice then
I laughing so hard im not making noises
I play piano (obviously nowhere near this guys level) but once you know the piece it’s mainly muscle memory, and if you’ve been learning for a while and know it REALLY well it is possible. Not while playing 100 songs though. That IS skill.
Wow wtf happend he had 100 last time
If he stares at his hands too long they get scared, so he looks at us, to share the burden of his menacing stare.
That's true, I also close my eyes or look at someone while playing, because I can forget the sheets, doesn't matter how many times I've played
And here I was thinking he was just flexing his ability to play those particular songs by feel alone
You know it’s difficult when vinheteiro needs to look at the piano.
How about Flight of the Bumblebee 😆😆😆
No you don’t. Big jumps from one chord to another does not necessarily mean the piece is very hard.
Yeah, what Logan said. It's the same with guitar, you can play a hard piece without looking but when you need to move hands a long distance, even if it's just to play a single note, you have to look where you move them.
@@loganreece3263 😏um guys,...........chillout......👍🏼...That's what he meant.
When somethings very easy for him, he can stare left...but when theres big jumps or whatever,...he needs to look at the piano to make sure he Lands.....that's what he meant , by "easy vs hard" ok. Let's just give him a break. I think he made a Good statement. 👍🏼
Ikr
Hermoso, me embeleza….. solo pienso en cómo terminarán sus manitas de cansadas. Muy agradecida maestro.
Can we just talk about how skilled he is?
Cringe Central exactly
Unbelievably.
No he is to skilled to be talk about
These Justin Bieber fans are so silly!😃
Sure, once he stops staring at me. Then yes.
I would love to hire him for a fancy party and have him stare at everyone as he plays
😂
Best idea ever 😂😂
lol this made me laugh
I would absolutely love that :D
I would have him over, invite someone I dislike and make him stare at them, without looking away, as he plays piano aggressively
I probably looked at his piano more than he has in his lifetime.
👏👏👏👏 tocando tudo sem partitura, todas as notas na mente. Impressionante.
*Everybody gangsta till venheteiro gotta look at his piano*
DJellyGamer 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Lmaoo
Lmfao
Fax g
he didnt even need to look at it when he played flight of the bumblebees at over 15 notes per second
100? Damn, I’m going to sleep nicely tonight.
Error: Comment not found
You currently have 404 likes
LordMarkuaad wait what?
Me too!
Soksdjosmxesnskxkdisqnqwucjn dcuteyredcdwdciwuschyeor F dssgssvwgo I'm so sorry I just fell asleep
I'm not. Those eyes are still burning into my very soul.
Imagine being a very talented composer and being primarily remembered as “De Bussy”.
Damn that's sad
Imagine if hardcore classical loving parents named their child after Debussy,,,
@@sadspaghettisack5795 the humiliation that child will have to face
Nickacado Avacado is currently making an onlyfans video where he plays DeBussy 😼
@@sadspaghettisack5795 Cloud?
I was surprised to see that Scott Joplin had 10 songs on the list. I knew the name, but didn't know how much of a great & accomplished composer he was.
Yes.. It's amazing, but some of his pieces are among the most famous in piano music/ most used in various applications
👌👌 This is not a video ،،،، its musical encyclopedia .. good job
Me: oh wow i never knew it was called that
Instantly forgets
Chris M that profile picture. It’s... beautiful.
@@connor4476 it is honestly
It was called "Sonata"
Chris M I'm not gonna like it.. it is funny but it would have 666 likes
Me: scrolls down to read comments
Vinheterio: *stares*
Me: Sorry
I literally saw this at right time to see him staring at me and turn away when I stared back
Exactly
😂😂😂
Because there is a music sheet above the camera
I died
I hadn't heard all of these before, but I knew the ones I had.
What I need is someone to do a video like this for 100 songs from the last 10 years or so, especially songs that definitely got radio/supermarket speaker play but didn't get the kind of national media attention that led to everyone knowing their names.
Imagine if he didn’t put the names of the songs.
Woah that would be legendary
That would hurt my soul 😂
lol
He could have done that but hidden the song names in 'captions'
"Songs you've heard again but STILL don't know the names"
Feels like the guy is staring into my soul and judging all the bad mistakes I've ever made
Jai McC if he was starring at ur mom he would see u nah jk
@@pianobro4194 that was honestly the worst attempt at a comeback I've ever seen, should probably delete that and try again, fucking cringeeee.
image he is your piano teacher....
LOL
Day 171 in quarantine: I am watching a guy who watches me watching him watching me
But can you see the other one watching you?
same
Complicated lol
It gets tangled up sometimes, but it's beautiful.
My last brain cell just died..
1:45 - Hungarian Rhapsody was used in the move The Majestic with Jim Carrey (serious role). Basic premise: a Hollywood writer gets into an accident, hits his head hard and has amnesia. He gets discovered by someone from a town who swears he's a war veteran believed to have been killed, and the town also sees/believes it. Still trying to piece together his long lost memories, the movie shows people around town trying to refresh his memory. "His" piano teacher tried to have him play this song (a song she taught him well) at the town festival in front of everyone and that's when he struggles to play this, but uncovers his jazz background. It's a cool scene.
He's just gonna stare and judge you while he embarrasses you with his skills
Kenneth Lee I know right? 😂
hes not that good to be fair..
TerryFGM WTF ARE YOU OKAY THIS GUY IS AMAZING
itsokay some of these musics i played when I was 8-10 years old ... he’s 35+
Yohips 83 and? you do realise you can play anything you want at any age right? 😂 and some people learn at different speeds. not so hard to understand
I suddenly realize how many of these songs are actually covered in Tom & Jerry...
Черни is so popular Cherny Etudes we play in school
Wait you have watched it?
Yep
So so true
And Pokemon
Okay so I find Für Elise hilarious because:
Beethoven originally wrote the song for a girl he fell in love with. But she couldn't play the piano for shit, so he made a song so simple even she could play it. But then he learned she was engaged, so he made the rest of the song so difficult she could never hope to play it, just like he could never hope to have her heart.
Oof. Pouring salt on his own wound.
Is that for real? I've never heard of this.
Lol
That is a real story
That's true, i was her fiancé.
Your idea is amazing and you play piano so well
excuse me i have heard of twinkle twinkle little star thank you very much 2:15
how about the name? “Ah, vous dirais-je Maman”
@@qingkunli9235 it's french
Yeah it means "If I may say mom"
Sounds a lot like the A B C song.
@@christelheadington1136 no sht lmao
When I was a child, we would go to visit my grandmother in Baltimore. At that time she lived in an apartment building for retirees. The 18th floor (top floor) was a multipurpose hall that had a baby grand piano. On many occasions, while I was up there, one of the residents would be playing that piano. He would play these very complicated classical pieces as well as other more recent pieces. One day I noticed that he never had any sheet music in front of him. Playing every piece from memory. I asked Grandma about him. She told me he would go to the Enoch Pratt Library and sign out stacks of sheet music, play through them, then memorize the ones that he liked best. She said he used to drive the residents on the 17th floor crazy because he would sit up there for hours on end playing that beautiful old piano.
Many of the songs that are on this video are ones that were his favorites.
Thank you for reviving that memory!!
Instead of complaining they should have been paying him 🤷
slay i guess 🤪
That existential dread when even _that_ piano piece you can't name isn't here.
Ah I came here in search of a song which I have not found I only know it starts with a c and the 2nd part with a b :p
pain.
I will most likely have to watch this whole video to find a single song.
It was Sonata Pathetique until today!
@@karakolbr1221 sing it to google
Yes!!!!! Thank you!!! I've had the tune in my head for months!!! Now I remember it's The Entertainer by Joplin!!! You're awesome!
Most that I recognise are because
A - ballet
B - ring tones
C - my alarms
D - one I remember for RPDR??
E - my keyboard pre installed sounds
And lastly
F - piano tiles
F
TasDev Parker what about Tom and jerry
RPDR? Please explain
@@bucatinimezzelune Ru Pauls Drag Race x
Shigatsu wa kimi no uso :)
The fact that he plays over 100 piano songs is just incredible
Could be clipped
He protecc
He attacc
But most importantly when you stare at him, he'll stare at you bacc
sup _ because justin/justie is thicc😂😂
Stare at you bach
😂😂😂
@@squakerboy4499 what? I dont understand
As soon as I read this comment, I looked up and he was staring back at me 😂😭😂
才能は活かすべきですね。素晴らしい。楽しく、そして堪能しました。ありがとうございます！
I don’t know what impressed me more. The fact he can play all these masterpieces or that he can play them without looking
Both!
I can do that too yay
@@xmonchild2505 Good for you
@@xmonchild2505 Good for you
@@xmonchild2505 yo that's cool but nobody asked.
Sounds like changing the station on a radio in the 1800's.
Nick Provost if this isn’t underrated than idk what is
Good one! Wouldn’t have thought of that. You deserve more likes, my friend
@@silversunset Keep practicing, one day you'll shine!
Yes I just hope you don't have personal experince listening to these in the 1800's
@@scawryvery6513 It's a joke. Radio didn't exist back then...
But I could achieve something close to that by rapidly switching between vinyls on my two gramophones setup.
*The people who disliked actually meant to like but was too busy having a staring contest with the pianist*
lol
I thought the same thing lol
Lol true
Lol
He was staring into my soul, I swear. 😂
I'm watching this to gain ideas for music I can play on the piano. Thank you for putting it together!
Я смотрю с той же целью, заодно пополнила свой плейлист
Uh where did I hear them?
Ah! On Piano Tiles :')
same 😂
Yep HAHAHAHAHA 😂
Haha we made the same comment hehe
HAHA YES 😂🤣
Same
Kudos for this guy, he managed to do it! This guy is actually one of those great pianists. Let's just having a moment to appreciate his ability instead of possibly ignoring his talent.
Tru
what the fuck are you saying
@@enthdegree read it
Haha Pianists
@@greenbean3137 what's funny?
POV: It’s really late at night this came up in your suggested, you don’t play the piano but are watching the whole thing and scrolling through the comments as you do and you’re not even mad about it
Lol spot on
And Everytime you look at the video he is staring at you.👁️👄👁️
Literally get out of my head what
I find these types of comments more than I care to admit...? Gg"s bro
Yep
These songs will always have a place in history. Not like today's songs which are mostly forgotten a year after release.
Thank you Bugs Bunny and Tom & Jerry for teaching me most of these classic tunes.
I second that 😊
Also, thanks to Eternal Sonata for showing me most of Chopin's music
Yes!😆
Danny Arroyo I play a lot of Japanese RPG videogames, and much of the music is produced in-house with a company's own orchestra. Many of the games I played from youth have soundtracks and themes that sound similar to classical pieces from well-known composers. I think there are a lot of borrowed notes from Beethoven, etc 😁 So this is why I find myself gravitating naturally towards classical music nowadays. Tom and Jerry also helped immensely.
No matter what, we must always find ways to acclimatise young people to classical music. Even if that be sticking elements of it into their games and cartoons/anime. It's important!
true
"I'm going to write a waltz. a great waltz. It's going to be a great brilliant waltz. Trust me." - Chopin
...
@@chopinfrederic5040 oh ummmm...
I'll go out
@@bluuuudabada7x2 ...
For a minute I thought it was Trump
Shows what happens when da yoof starts using words just to provide emphasis and they lose their original meaning. Literally.
Little Einstein’s really imbedded a lot of songs in my brain
Watching Little Einsteins and Baby Einsteins with my kids has made me remember more than 8 year of piano lessons ever did lol
OH GOD YES. But it also means that whenever I hear those songs, I hear THEIR version of them. For those of you who never watched Little Einsteins, each time they put a classical song in an episode they would add (usually pretty nonsensical/silly) words to it. So now whenever I hear Flight Of The Bumblebee, I hear “FLUBBADUBBADUBBA DA DUBBADUBBADUBBA DUBBADUBBADUBBA DUBBADUBBA DA DUBBA DAAAA!!!!”
It’s annoying and hilarious at the same time XD
Yeah I might have been 3 but boy you don't remember the episode but you remember the music
Janelle'sGaming that show was actually trippy as heck. Some of the things I can remember from this show off the top of my head:
-the Einsteins helping a mouse climb the Matterhorn to bring a present to the moon
-a kangaroo jumping high enough to clear Ayers Rock
-a dance party with a hundreds of sentient hieroglyphics in an Egyptian pyramid
-and I’m pretty sure there was one episode where they surfed through that Japanese tsunami painting. I have no idea what the name of that painting is but you know the one
Kayla Silverstein omg yes
Köszönet a feltöltőnek és természetesen a művész úrnak ! Jó párszor meg fogom nézni , hallgatni Sok sikert !.