Frederic Chopin, Polish, (1810- 1849) a composer and pianist of the romantic period. He was a very shy gentleman and had stage fright. His famous pieces are delicate, subtle and a touch of melancholic. He had poor health having asthma and died of tuberculosis. Thanks for introducing his works. You play indeed marvelously.❤
@@alexanderjosephross He was ill for most of his life, which is sad. Who knows what kind of music he could have composed if he was alive for a couple years longer
Chopin speaks to my soul in a way nobody or nothing else can. His music evokes such a wide range emotions so strongly it is overwhelming. He expresses the emotions of the human soul so vividly, from intense melancholy to ecstatic joy. Very often I experience intense shivers and often cry to his music which is quite unusual for me. Thank you Chopin for creating music which speaks so beautifully and clearly to the soul
Exactly. It's like how people say you can find everyone human emotion in the work of Shakespeare; I think the same goes for Chopin's. Both truly wonderful at conveying what it is to be human.
I feel ya. When I listen to good, like first class music, I get shivers, and some Chopin's pieces make me feel them on my back. Also in some parts of Chopin's music I can see Polish landscapes - like summer clouds lazily moving above fields of blooming wild flowers, small rivers flowing near woods, stuff like that, just like if I was watching a painting.
Chopin was the reason I started learning piano. ❤ Every nocturne and waltz piece I learned - I couldn’t help marveling at his talent. Truly a genius. He was born to compose - to bring gift of music to this world.
Not sure, but let me see that knife for a second? I promise I won't cut off your fingers so that you can never type a pun like that into a youtube comments section ever again. I uh... just want to show you proper... um, onion chopping technique.
@@wertyuiopasd6281 He was born in Poland and most of his life he spent in Poland. His education was provided by Polish artists and scholars. The only French in his life was his father.
Plus his father, Nicolas/Mikołaj was raised and served at the Polish nobleman’s court in France and then moved to Poland at the age of 16 years of age, cutting pretty much all the ties with France whatsoever and becoming a dedicated member of Polish society. So not really too much Frenchness in his father either. Not that it matters that much, just a curious fact.
Another alternative title: the living proof that Chopin pieces are some of the most difficult as even Lord Vinheteiro needs to look at the keys to play them 😂
I was going to like your comment, but then I realized there were exactly 88 likes, which just so happens to be the number of keys on a grand piano. That number was too perfect given the context and so I left it alone.
Thanks for the video! I like that you play without excessive lingering/stopping/dragging, so exactly the way Chopin played! As Friederike Muller (one of Chopin's piano students) said: "He [Chopin] required adherence to the strictest rhythm. He hated all lingering and dragging, misplaced rubatos, as well as exaggerated ritardandos... and it is just in this respect that people make such terrible mistakes in the execution of his works." Even in his rubato, the left hand (accompaniment) would always play in rhythm, and only the right hand (melody) would be "free" from rhythm (Franz Liszt described Chopin's rubato as a "rocking motion", "undulating to and fro", like a boat moving freely on top of the waves). Also, Chopin was a chamber musician and didn't like concerts too much (he even said "concerts are never real music"), but ironically his music has been "adapted" to ball-rooms and concert halls and that's what most people know as "Chopin's music" (which is completely not how Chopin actually played his music). Once again, thanks for the great video!
Pozdrawiam z Polski 🇵🇱 świetny materiał z naszym Polskim talentem pozdrawiam oglądam cię od początku twojego kanału, moim zdaniem prowadzisz najlepszy kanał muzyczny 😁
As a pianist, this made me chuckle. Like during parties, I play or improvise for my friends and I am able to make eye contact with them, but when things get difficult it’s kinda like “shit I gotta look haha”
October 2021, 18th Fryderyk Chopin International Piano Competition takes place in Warsaw. One of the contestants, young lady from China, is asked what was her inspiration to play Chopin. Her answer: watching Tom and Jerry as a kid :D
Thanks for reminding me of Chopin. The first and the last pieces I could listen FOR HOURS 😍 your skills are just amazing, you play even without notes...
I love Op. 28 No. 15 so much. Thanks for including it; nobody ever does, and it's maybe the most under-rated thing Chopin ever did. It really takes advantage of, and thus shows off, the strengths of the piano as an instrument.
Heroic Polonaise was the "title theme" for Polish TV channel 1 (Telewizja Polska Program 1) in early 80's, and the Military Polonaise was the "title theme" for the 1st channel od Polish Radio (Program 1 Polskiego Radia) at the same time😉
"Heroic Polonaise" Is one of Les Luthiers, Carlitos Núñez's Favorites pieces. You can hear part of it in a few of his works like "Who killed Tom McCoffee?"... 🧡
I know all of these, because I have the music and have attempted to play all of them - with varying degrees of success. Favorites are the A major Polonaise (Military), Op. 28 Db major Prelude (Raindrop) and Eb major waltz (Brillante).
You are a real musician .I have loved western classical Music when I first listened still now . I can never let it go. My favourite composers are MOZART ,FRANK LISZT ,LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN ,RACHMINIOFF and FREDERIC CHOPIN .
I started studying piano 6 month ago inspired, moreover, by Viheteiro playing "Claire de Lune" and "Fantasie Impromptu" - Also Vinheteiro = 10 Chopin Pieces You've Heard and Don't Know The Name , first: Fantaisie Impromptu 😂
I may dare to say that Chopin’s beautiful music is the most commonly used in movies. That’s why it instantly brings back recognition after just few cords.
I don't know all of Chopin's piano pieces but I would definitely include the very well-known Marche Funèbre from Piano Sonata #2, Scherzo #2 and Preludes #4, #7 and #20
I don't know if anyone reads these comments anymore but I had to comment on No. 8, Grand Valse Brillante. This was played in the movie "You Can't Take It With You," a 1938 comedy with James Stewart and Jeanne Arthur with Lionel Barrymore. The characer played by Dub Tayor played it on a vibraphone while his wife, played by Anne Miller, dances to it. I just thought it a pleasnt surprise.
The random eye contact was cracking me up 🤣 I kept feeling like I was staring and should look away. You are incredible my dude. The second I heard fantasie impromptu I knew you were the real deal.
Sei que nosso país 🇧🇷, tem excelentes pianistas, nível Vinheteiro, e quiçá, até melhores, mas vejo que estamos bem representados por esse musicista a quem estamos vendo e ouvindo neste vídeo.
![Megan Thee Stallion - Neva Play (feat. RM) [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TpYTyAaTRts/mqdefault.jpg)
I am still waiting for pieces you know name but never heard
th-cam.com/video/URx_l3mhMHw/w-d-xo.html......
Same here.
@@faridaboughaleb3306 its in all comments, denunce
+1
That's just playing the second mvt of famous pieces
Chopin: “I paid for 88 keys so I'm going to use the 88 keys”
th-cam.com/video/URx_l3mhMHw/w-d-xo.html
🤣
Étude Op. 25, No. 5 is the best example
I know it’s a joke, but you do know that Chopin’s piano did not have 88 keys right?
Oh my gosh, straight from the lips of my late Polish husband!
0:01 Fantaise Impromptu (10)
0:42 Heroic Polonaise (9)
1:25 Grande Valse Brillante (8)
1:54 Nocturne No.2 (7)
2:25 Tristesse (6)
2:39 Military Polonaise (5)
2:53 Minute Waltz (4)
3:09 Valse de L’adueu (3)
3:36 Waltz in C sharp minor (2)
4:22 Raindrop Prelude (1)
thanks ☺️
2 is in minor
@@dsho8987 true
People like you will get a special place in heaven. God bless. Thanks a lot.
@@dsho8987 thank you!
Frederic Chopin, Polish, (1810- 1849) a composer and pianist of the romantic period. He was a very shy gentleman and had stage fright. His famous pieces are delicate, subtle and a touch of melancholic. He had poor health having asthma and died of tuberculosis. Thanks for introducing his works. You play indeed marvelously.❤
Wow only 39 🤔
@@alexanderjosephross He was ill for most of his life, which is sad. Who knows what kind of music he could have composed if he was alive for a couple years longer
@@fengqiyang5871
Interesting… On the other hand, maybe if he was well he wouldn’t have written such marvellous stuff!
Chopin speaks to my soul in a way nobody or nothing else can. His music evokes such a wide range emotions so strongly it is overwhelming. He expresses the emotions of the human soul so vividly, from intense melancholy to ecstatic joy. Very often I experience intense shivers and often cry to his music which is quite unusual for me. Thank you Chopin for creating music which speaks so beautifully and clearly to the soul
Exactly. It's like how people say you can find everyone human emotion in the work of Shakespeare; I think the same goes for Chopin's. Both truly wonderful at conveying what it is to be human.
I feel ya. When I listen to good, like first class music, I get shivers, and some Chopin's pieces make me feel them on my back. Also in some parts of Chopin's music I can see Polish landscapes - like summer clouds lazily moving above fields of blooming wild flowers, small rivers flowing near woods, stuff like that, just like if I was watching a painting.
Tchaikovsky is better
you should listen to some liszt. liszt is kinda like chopin but a similarity beetween the two is they both make incredible music
A genious
Nocturne No. 2 is now officially the theme song of my life.
It’s overrated imo
@@Prothsma You’re overrated
@@GamessF1 true
its so fricking magic....
Its the piece that started everything for me in music, before I heard it I thought classical was "boring", I couldn't be more wrong
Every pianist becomes a pianist so their piece can be played by Vinheteiro.
th-cam.com/video/URx_l3mhMHw/w-d-xo.html....
How’s North Korea?
That's sounds like something Davie504 would say
@Jubileu só pra ele.
@@dennkarstencalantas5974 i was gonna ask the same
Chopin was the reason I started learning piano. ❤ Every nocturne and waltz piece I learned - I couldn’t help marveling at his talent. Truly a genius. He was born to compose - to bring gift of music to this world.
Why does Chopin onions always make me cry?
Ah I see what you did there
Not sure, but let me see that knife for a second? I promise I won't cut off your fingers so that you can never type a pun like that into a youtube comments section ever again. I uh... just want to show you proper... um, onion chopping technique.
`cause he used a quarto-moves
😂 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😅😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂🤣😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
No se bro disculpa
Difficulty types:
-Easy
-Normal
-Hard
-Vinheteiro see the piano
-Asian
Heheihehaihuiheihehehehuihehe
Lol
-Liszt Mode
I love Chopin. Always been a personal favorite.
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Me too
+1
Same
Best of best because Chopin was, is and will be Polish:)
Thank you for the presentation of the greatest Polish composer.
greatest piano composer humanity ever bestowed upon us. and yes, Polish.
greatest composer of the world until today.
I know no other who is able to make such music.
He's French as much as he is Polish but oh well.
He's half-French, half-Polish like me.
@@wertyuiopasd6281
He was born in Poland and most of his life he spent in Poland. His education was provided by Polish artists and scholars. The only French in his life was his father.
Plus his father, Nicolas/Mikołaj was raised and served at the Polish nobleman’s court in France and then moved to Poland at the age of 16 years of age, cutting pretty much all the ties with France whatsoever and becoming a dedicated member of Polish society. So not really too much Frenchness in his father either. Not that it matters that much, just a curious fact.
Another alternative title: the living proof that Chopin pieces are some of the most difficult as even Lord Vinheteiro needs to look at the keys to play them 😂
th-cam.com/video/URx_l3mhMHw/w-d-xo.html....
Indeed.
Laughs in Franz Liszt
These pieces are quite easy tbh(at least the parts of them he played). Looking at your hands only improves accuracy.
Right
"I buy the entire piano, so i use the entire piano" - Frederic Chopin
"I bought the entire piano, so I use the entire piano at once." - Liszt
I was going to like your comment, but then I realized there were exactly 88 likes, which just so happens to be the number of keys on a grand piano. That number was too perfect given the context and so I left it alone.
Noooo liszt i have tuberculose is liszt is not my
@@ponderbot34 someone ruined it... Sad...
@@ponderbot34 - 81 to go! : )
I went Chopin, but I forgot my Liszt.
Don’t worry, I will go Bach later
Don't be Debussy
😂🤣😂🤣
XD
Omg I see your comments everywhere lol
@@drdandan6128 u sure first time im seeeing it but its funny. roflol
Chopin deserves respect because Vinheteiro is looking on Piano while playing
Exactly! XD
Whole Polish community on this comment section have to say - thank you, for showing ppls from different countries, how beautiful polish music can be.
Polish and French music, he is both. But the addition of Polish + French make masterpiece btw 🤝
@@TehiMars what xD?
@@ZdolnyEdek Chopin is French and Polish. His dad was French
@tehimars Chopin was Polish, sure his dad was French but read more about his music and love to his country that back then wasnt exist.
to be honest it's sad at least here in america chopin is considered french when he was more polish than anything
Thanks for the video! I like that you play without excessive lingering/stopping/dragging, so exactly the way Chopin played!
As Friederike Muller (one of Chopin's piano students) said:
"He [Chopin] required adherence to the strictest rhythm. He hated all lingering and dragging, misplaced rubatos, as well as exaggerated ritardandos... and it is just in this respect that people make such terrible mistakes in the execution of his works."
Even in his rubato, the left hand (accompaniment) would always play in rhythm, and only the right hand (melody) would be "free" from rhythm (Franz Liszt described Chopin's rubato as a "rocking motion", "undulating to and fro", like a boat moving freely on top of the waves).
Also, Chopin was a chamber musician and didn't like concerts too much (he even said "concerts are never real music"), but ironically his music has been "adapted" to ball-rooms and concert halls and that's what most people know as "Chopin's music" (which is completely not how Chopin actually played his music).
Once again, thanks for the great video!
The title should be, 10 Chopin Pieces You Can't Play and Don't Know The Name.
Ouch...was that necessary?
Welll... I do can play pieces from this list tho
@ me next time
I don’t know. Nocturne isn’t that hard in certain arrangements.
Not really, those pieces aren't very difficult to play tho. Try chopin sonata op.58 bro, freak hard.
Before i play a piece, i search for his videos for confirmation. If he doesn't look at the camera, then I'm not playing it 😂😂😂
Don't worry guys,the picture in the background is paid actor,and is staring into our souls when he doesn't
Mozart is always staring into our souls.
When you know it's Chopin, he doesn't stare at us more than he does.
We thought the painting in the back was a young Mozart, but we could be wrong
@@mdhalbrook yeah, we double checked and it is a young Mozart in the painting
hahahaha
Pozdrawiam z Polski 🇵🇱 świetny materiał z naszym Polskim talentem pozdrawiam oglądam cię od początku twojego kanału, moim zdaniem prowadzisz najlepszy kanał muzyczny 😁
*Zgadzam się z Tobą w 100%.*
_Duma rozpiera jak się słyszy te piękne etiudy Fryderyka grane przez obcoziemców_
👉👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👈
Reporter:
Mr. Vinheteiro, how many instruments do you have at home?
Mr. Vinheteiro: Yes!
Ah, that is LORD Vinheteiro!!!
LORD VONHETEIRO!
*_A l l p r a i s e L o r d V i n h e t e i r o ._*
Absolutely Love Chopin!! All these pieces are Magnificent!!!
Thanks for all this wonderful music It feels my soul with joy and peaceGod. Bless you👍😘♥️
0:01 Impromptu No. 4 (Op. 66)
0:42 Polonaise in A Flat Major (Op. 53)
1:25 Grande Valse Brillante (Op. 18)
1:53 Nocturne Op. 9 No. 2
2:24 Etude Op. 10 No. 3
2:37 Polonaise Op. 40 No. 1
2:52 Waltz Op. 64 No. 1
3:09 Waltz Op. 69 No. 1
3:36 Waltz Op. 64 No. 2
4:20 Prelude Op. 28 No. 15
The waltz in a minor is one of the most beautiful and relaxing music ever composed
It’s also one of the easiest pieces to learn. And I’m always tempted to just keep going n going n going repeatedly. 😂
Olá Lord... faço parte dos 9% de brasileiros que o seguem em seus belos "lives".... Ouvi-lo é um privilégio. Obrigada!!
Exato
In my eyes, Chopin is a man with the ability to create masterpieces.
It is an honor to still be able to carry these works with you. Thanks Chopin ❤🙌
I'm from Poland so my duty is to know all Chopin pieces and I play piano so how I couldn't know this 🇵🇱
Same here, altough I’ve never been good enough to play his pieces 😞
Cześć 😁
Ja nie gram na niczym ale brakuje mi Etiudy Rewolucyjnej
Chopin was quite possibly the best pianist ever! I also love the portrait of Mozart in the background!
You know the piece is difficult when Vinheteiro looks at the piano while playing
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But still without the written music in front of him!
I think when Vinheteiro looks at piano the notes have a far gap between each other
As a pianist, this made me chuckle. Like during parties, I play or improvise for my friends and I am able to make eye contact with them, but when things get difficult it’s kinda like “shit I gotta look haha”
This pianist has my heart!
You're a legend sir:)
Thank you for acknowledging us🌸
Funeral March and Winter Wind:
:(
Should have included this in th-cam.com/video/ASWHKuFdme4/w-d-xo.html
Funeral March a lot of people know
I very much enjoy listening to Vinheterio play all these classic pieces. It's rounding out my Musical Education.
Funny that the first time I heard these songs was from a cartoon show named Tom and Jerry
@@ianr8021 average songs fan vs average pieces enjoyer
Looney Tunes included a lot of classical music back in the day.
First time for me was from the videogame Eternal Sonata...
October 2021, 18th Fryderyk Chopin International Piano Competition takes place in Warsaw.
One of the contestants, young lady from China, is asked what was her inspiration to play Chopin.
Her answer: watching Tom and Jerry as a kid :D
Thanks for reminding me of Chopin. The first and the last pieces I could listen FOR HOURS 😍 your skills are just amazing, you play even without notes...
Eu sabia de todas. Chopin é o melhor musico de sua era.
The first piano piece I listened in the movie "The pianist"...while this piece is being played the bomb strucks the studio...an Excellent movie
Gracias por esta música tan bella que nunca morirá...
Thank you for your beautiful music. I am listening again on Thursday. February 3, 2022. From the United States of America
Imagine Vinheteiro "playing" John Cage 4'33 and staring into our souls...
For 4 minutes and 33 seconds straight.
It would be like Hell... but it would be worse with his girlfriend, she's really terrifying.
Sounds like a plan.
Chopin is my absolute favorite rock star as he was in his Time, as he is in mine to me.
Chopen wspaniały kompozytor i Polak!❤️
Tak
Rainy days never say goodbye
To desire when we are together
Rainy days growing in your eyes
Tell me where's my way
Fabulous playing, as always! I played Nocturn 2 for my recital at university. Love that piece. Love your videos. Thank you for uplifting my day!
Vinheterio🇧🇷+ Chopin🇵🇱= the best duet on the word❤️
Word me quebro
Melhor dueto da palavra é fodakkkk
I love Op. 28 No. 15 so much. Thanks for including it; nobody ever does, and it's maybe the most under-rated thing Chopin ever did. It really takes advantage of, and thus shows off, the strengths of the piano as an instrument.
Listening to Chopin is simply magnificent!
All the dislikes are from people desperately envying your amazing musical skills!
Se não fossem os desenhos da Warner e Walter Lantz jamais conheceríamos essas obras de arte.
th-cam.com/video/URx_l3mhMHw/w-d-xo.html...
E o pior que as trilhas dos desenhos modernos tem a profundidade e complexidade de um toque de celular.
Lucas Spader verdade. Eu lembro e assisto até hoje!
Pica pau no episódio do concerto de piano com o pandinha. me esqueci o nome do episodio
Eduardo Louis esse mesmo!
O nome do episódio é: Picapau e Andy Panda: os trechos musicais de Chopin (1946)
Какие красивые произведения, особенно в вашем исполнении! 🤗❤️
Você é muito fera! Parabéns!
difficulty level: lord vinheteiro looking at the piano instead of you
1:19 The song of your old intro
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Heroic Polonaise was the "title theme" for Polish TV channel 1 (Telewizja Polska Program 1) in early 80's, and the Military Polonaise was the "title theme" for the 1st channel od Polish Radio (Program 1 Polskiego Radia) at the same time😉
you realize a piece is hard when he does not stare at your soul while playing
that is what the painting at the backgrounds is for
...but the impact when he does look at me is soooooo much more piercing.....😬
@@nonamesplease6288 ahahaa i get you, but oh well some piano pieces needs our lord vinheitero's focus
@@nonamesplease6288 th-cam.com/video/URx_l3mhMHw/w-d-xo.html
Love your Chopin music, could've listened for hours 🙂💕
"Heroic Polonaise" Is one of Les Luthiers, Carlitos Núñez's Favorites pieces. You can hear part of it in a few of his works like "Who killed Tom McCoffee?"... 🧡
chopin is the definition of my all time favourite composers
Todas ás polonaise quando escuto me arrepia, muito lindas ás musicas de Chopin.
This touches my Polish soul. All this polonaises and nocturnes are so dear to me.
Chopin composed some amazing pieces!
Merci j’ai cherché le nom exactement de plusieurs de ses musiques. Ça m’a trop aidé. Trop fort bravo
Try this: If classical music had been made in the 80s or vice-versa.
I know all of these, because I have the music and have attempted to play all of them - with varying degrees of success. Favorites are the A major Polonaise (Military), Op. 28 Db major Prelude (Raindrop) and Eb major waltz (Brillante).
Lembre-se disso quando disserem que a Anitta tem a melhor música do ano!
Bem isso!!!!
Esse aí sim, representa o Brasil.
You are a real musician .I have loved western classical Music when I first listened still now . I can never let it go. My favourite composers are MOZART ,FRANK LISZT ,LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN ,RACHMINIOFF and FREDERIC CHOPIN .
Nice harpsichord in background, not sure how no-one noticed it yet, lol
Just chilling back there, bruh
You are right
My mom used to play the mini harpsichord.
He’s not staring directly into our souls, so we could look elsewhere
I noticed it first! Wowzers!
wow you are amazing. holy smokes I've never seen a pianists fingers move so fast and smooth . stunning
I started studying piano 6 month ago inspired, moreover, by Viheteiro playing "Claire de Lune" and "Fantasie Impromptu"
- Also Vinheteiro = 10 Chopin Pieces You've Heard and Don't Know The Name
, first: Fantaisie Impromptu 😂
I may dare to say that Chopin’s beautiful music is the most commonly used in movies. That’s why it instantly brings back recognition after just few cords.
Amo chopin! Sou flautista mas tento aprender piano só para executar essas peças! ❤
I don't know all of Chopin's piano pieces but I would definitely include the very well-known Marche Funèbre from Piano Sonata #2, Scherzo #2 and Preludes #4, #7 and #20
Bravo, maestro! The sound is great, the technique is amazing. Musical works - no words ...
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He played all my favorite Chopin.. outstanding!!!
Chopin: Just try playing this stuff while staring at us!
I don't know if anyone reads these comments anymore but I had to comment on No. 8, Grand Valse Brillante. This was played in the movie "You Can't Take It With You," a 1938 comedy with James Stewart and Jeanne Arthur with Lionel Barrymore. The characer played by Dub Tayor played it on a vibraphone while his wife, played by Anne Miller, dances to it. I just thought it a pleasnt surprise.
Buen video amigo! Saudações a todos os meus irmãos brasileiros. 🇲🇽🇧🇷 TMJ
th-cam.com/video/URx_l3mhMHw/w-d-xo.html....
Tmj
@@mateuscosta9960 o cabrone não sabe o que é tmj kkkkkkkk
¡¡¡ Gracias !!!
Thank you so much for helping a burned-out jazz and blues sax player of 46 years to classical music.😎
46 years? That's crazy commitment man!
Faltou a etude 25 op 1 (aeolian harp). Amo essa música!
Superb , how many years of practice , and studying the piano, Lord Vinheteiro. . To arrive at the magnificent maestro , you are .
Smart man, got the painting to do the staring for you.
Very talented, he makes it look effortless. Encylopedic memory of classical piano, probably many more styles as well.
Finally!
Love This!
th-cam.com/video/URx_l3mhMHw/w-d-xo.html...
Thank you so much for the Heroic Polonaise! I dreamed it with orchestra, awoke and could not think of which Chopin work it was to save my life 😅
Fun fact: he is brazilian.
Simply wonderful.
Chopin era um gênio indiscutível.
The random eye contact was cracking me up 🤣 I kept feeling like I was staring and should look away. You are incredible my dude. The second I heard fantasie impromptu I knew you were the real deal.
Wow he has a harpsichord!
Soon I will play on the harpsichord!
Sei que nosso país 🇧🇷, tem excelentes pianistas, nível Vinheteiro, e quiçá, até melhores, mas vejo que estamos bem representados por esse musicista a quem estamos vendo e ouvindo neste vídeo.
Aquelas músicas que arrepiam até os pelos da nuca, todas de chopin fazem isso com minha pessoa.
Akelas música que arrepia até os pelin do cu
Great music! We love your passion - we can barely get enough of this music ourselves! :)
I knew every name. It was easy, they were in the upper left corner!
Thank you I was finding the piece that goes “dun dun lol lomb dun dun” 😂
To hear you balance the melody and accompaniment, ah heaven!
1:19 Um no that's the Vinheteiro outro?
Archamazing beautiful music! Chopin is the best of them all. And you play very well!
Cara, que show.... Não conhecia seu canal e ouvi o pessoal do Flow comentar de vc e vim conferir... Simplesmente sensacional
The best part of Waltz in C sharp minor (2) starts after he stops.