Franz Liszt "Un Sospiro" Tutorial (from Trois études de concert, S.144)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ม.ค. 2019
- Click here for full video: joshwrightpiano.teachable.com...
View Josh's FREE webinar training, "10 Unusual Tips To Take Your Playing To The NEXT LEVEL!": event.webinarjam.com/register...
View Josh's premiere course, ProPractice Lifetime Access, and get instant access to every previous and future ProPractice video, forever! joshwrightpiano.teachable.com...
View the VIP MasterClass Series here, featuring videos not seen on TH-cam: joshwrightpiano.teachable.com...
View a full list of all the gear Josh uses: kit.co/joshwrightpiano
To download Josh's FREE ProPractice video pack (which he released at the beginning of the COVID-19 quarantine to help pianists continue to develop their skills in the possible absence of regular piano lessons) containing full-length ProPractice tutorials in all levels of study (Early Beginner, Mid-Late Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced levels) click here: joshwrightpiano.teachable.com...
🔔 Subscribe for more videos like this: th-cam.com/users/joshwrightpia... - เพลง
Nice. I really like this piece because it is beautiful but not too showy like Liszt usually does.
Justin Johnson thanks Justin! I agree - it’s not all about the showiness like many of his other works (which I still love haha). Such a beautiful little gem
Justin! I see your comments popping up on all the same videos I'm watching... I had the opportunity to meet this guy (Josh Wright) at a BYU lecture a few months ago. He's phenomenal, and these pro-practice videos are really useful.
Justin Johnson “not too showy”
Well, it is very virtuosic and very technically difficult, so you could argue that it is showy. But yeah the ‘showy’ attitude of the piece is definitely a lot more subtle here
@@ayhamshaheed7740 definitely
Liszt never fails to impress
This camera and setup look great!
xJamez7 Thanks! Invested in some nicer lights last fall which made a big difference I think. Have a great day
This is gold, even though I don't see myself tackling this piece soon haha
I'd love to hear you play, teach and talk about Liszt more often :)
TheGreenPianist Thanks so much! I will keep that in mind for future videos :)
Dr. Wright,
I am approaching my last semester for my applied piano class for my school before I transfer and I’ve told my professor that I want to have my last recital for my school to be this piece and with the help you’ve given me it’ll be very helpful and I am grateful for your help
Its a joy playing that not just because of the sound but because of the finger movement
I started learning it before 5 days and now he brings the tutorial great!!
h I hope it helps! Best of luck with the piece :)
looking forward to your full video course! What a great idea!
I've always loved this song. I have the sheet music, and learned a little bit of it, years ago. Nice tutorial! ... I haven't watched one of your videos for a while, but just noticed how improved your audio is. Nice balance between your voice and the piano.
Josh, thank you! Watching this video definitely helped me with my Rachmaninoff’s Etude Op. 33 no. 2. You rock!
tycallsky So happy to hear that! I love that piece - I wish you all the best with it
I know many of you have been waiting a VERY long time for this, and I finally learned it for a concert I played last Saturday, and recorded a tutorial about it this morning. I hope you enjoy it :)
Please Mr. Josh, I need help. I can't identify chords by ear. Assuming you can, please help me.
How can you make this piece performance ready in only 3 weeks. Its so fast!
bill Bloggs electric piano?
One of the most useful tutorials that I have come across on TH-cam. Thanks for your simplified explanations and guidance. As someone who is just now getting back into piano after 15 years, you are an immense help. Cheers from Spain!
Thank you Dr. Wright for another great tutorial! You play so beautifully! I hope one day I'll practice this piece.
Christine Jung Thanks so much for your support Christine! Have a great week.
I was waiting for this one for a very long time, you have no odea how happy I'm you finally done propractice on it, but there's a thing that interests me even more than this. Namely you wrote in your comment in your latest video that you're going to learn Mazeppa this year. I'd give anything to have propractice on this one
Niccolo Paganini Haha hopefully I’ll have time to learn it. But it’s definitely on the list of things to learn. Thanks for your patience! I will definitely do a ProPractice video on it when I learn it
Hey, Josh please do a pro practice Liszt's Transcendental Etude series, Would be super cool.
Grammar Nazi haha if I learn them I’ll certainly do tutorials on them. I have my eye on Mazeppa...might learn that one this year :)
I can't stop crying when I hear this song. I don't play the piano, but this makes me want to.
do it, but dont try to learn this song first ;D
Its definitely worth it learning the piano and then being able to play this song later on. Ive been playing this for 3 years and its my go to piece since its muscle memory for me now. Its so satisfying to play
Tried learning this piece years ago...got to the third page...definitely need to master my hand crossings. Thanks it was beautifully played :)
Feona Lee Jones Thanks so much Feona. I hope the video helps. Have a great week!
The way you interpret it sounds very Van Cliburn, which happens to be my absolute favorite version of this :)
nuclear432 haha thank you so much! I’m nowhere near his skill level but that’s so kind of you to say
I am currently learning this piece and i cross my hands for the first note of the melody, i feel like it's easier to separate melody and accompaniment
wow your piano sounds so beautiful
A good tip for remembering S as left in Italian is Sinestra (left in Italian) is where the word sinister comes from since left handed people were seen as 'evil' in a way
Wonderful 😍😍😍😍 I wish to play like youuu sooo much😍
For reference, the M.S. is Mano Sinistra (Left Hand) and M.D. is Mano Destra (Right Hand)
Awesome!
Arti Suryavanshi Thanks so much Arti! I hope you’re doing great
Thank you!!
Nice tutorial!
Thank you so much for your support!
Lovely video 👍
Thanks so much!
Yo josh I really love how you described the concept of having a solid touch on each key and the notion of taking each key deliberately is very interesting. You really do have to be... sure. I find that a lot of the time I hit a note correctly but I feel like I've almost... gotten lucky? Like I hit it and I wasnt in control of hitting it I just happened to hit it that time it's like I wasnt solid or deliberate enough. I will try to apply this.
I do the same thing, I’ve found that practicing slowly and consciously feeling each note (even to the point of accenting it) helps for when you practice it at a faster tempo!
thank you
Fun fact for you, the first arpeggios is actually the last thing you play in Clair de Lune, but one or two octaves lower. I never noticed that!
Maybe you could share some recordings from your concert?
Dovilė D Unfortunately it wasn’t recorded, but I try to post whenever the concert is recorded :) I will keep it in mind for future concerts
THREE WEEKS!WOW
hey josh,
first thanks for your tutorial.
I stuck at the 3 page...does it maybe exist a longer tutorial for this piece? :)
I think it's part of the story to allow for the left hand to play that initial Ab. Why? In the beginning, when someone puts in effort to achieve what we can already accomplish easily, we might take note of it, and start a dance :)
I would love it if you did a video on the ravel jeux d’eau or the Rachmaninov etude tableau op39 no 8!
I would like jeux deau as well
I love both of those pieces! I will keep it in mind for future videos.
Thank you! You look like Hugh Grant!
Can you share the sheet music you used that outlines which hand should be used for which melody notes?
what u think of lang lang version? a litt too fast and loud, i really like claudio arrau soft and melodic playing
Can you do Gondoliera, by Franz Liszt, it's a really beautiful piece but I struggle in the difficult variations
Hi dear Josh
I have a question: the Arpeggios must be play just as how liszt wrote them? in the exact hands? for example: the 2nd arpeggio(Db, Bb, Db, Gb...) 4 notes in the left, and 3 notes in the right? or - in case you have small hands - can you play it with 3 notes in the left and 4 notes in the right?
I love your vidios lot because i get go lear allt of you
Yeleyni Amaya thanks Yeleyni!
1:23 - Josh sorry to bother you but do you hear the dampener when you slowly release the suspended chord - how it degrades the tone as it touches down on the strings? Is that what I am hearing because my piano has this exact issue and I want to fix it.
you should do some transcendental etudes.... chasse neige
What is the name of the chopin etude played in the beginning
1.06
4:25 you could also think if the latin: (sinistri = left hand, dextri = right hand
4:20 dexter means right sinister means left in latin.
Thanks. I remember learning those as mano dextra and mano sinistra, maybe Italian maybe not..
Thanks for the reminder! I forgot to look up the terms before recording the video. I appreciate you posting that :)
in Italian it's mano destra (m.d.) e mano sinistra (m.s.)
Is there any discussion in this video regarding reading the 7 notes to the beat? I feel like the approach is just “spread them evenly”….
Do you ever read your comment section?
GUYS UNDER THE CITY I try to read and respond to comments within the first few hours of uploading. It’d be a full-time
job to read and respond to all comments across my channel haha
The only person I've heard play this song and make it sound good is Paul Barton. Everyone else rushes the left hand way too fast.
Thanks for the great info as usual! Would you consider doing a tutorial on Bártok or other 20th century figures? Bártok's 3 etudes is one of my personal favorites: th-cam.com/video/G2E058Ep99Y/w-d-xo.html
Thing's like Liebestraum, his consolations, and this one really shows his more lyrical and musical side. Always found Liszt's music to be "virtuousity for the sake of virtuousity". Maybe it's the Chopin effect🤔.
What if you're a guitarist with right-hand fingernails...?😅
Is it just me or that Mr right look like Franz himself???🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔
You make no comment about the creation of the melody, starting with the basic tune and then a repeat in a different Key and return to the original simple theme. I wasn't interested in learning how to play the piano.
It’s not a tutorial if you don’t even show the notes but ok