It's time to showcase the evolution of Chopin's Music. What's your favorite work by him? ♫ 7 Years Old Sheet Music (Polonaise in G minor): tinyurl.com/386d64n5 * ♫ 17 Years Old Sheet Music (Nocturne in E Minor, Op. 72, No. 1): tinyurl.com/3pyssjey * ♫ 19 Years Old Sheet Music (Etude Op. 10, No. 2 'Chromatic'): tinyurl.com/y44b5txt * ♫ 20 Years Old Sheet Music (Waltz in E Minor): tinyurl.com/yc3hwdsy * ♫ 21 Years Old Sheet Music (Revolutionary Etude): tinyurl.com/3chrk9tr * ♫ 22 Years Old Sheet Music (Nocturne in E-Flat Major, Op. 9, No. 2): tinyurl.com/bpa7pnev * ♫ 23 Years Old Sheet Music (Grande Valse Brillante): tinyurl.com/3w88pcnv * ♫ 24 Years Old Sheet Music (Fantaisie-Impromptu): tinyurl.com/rryarjn5 * ♫ 27 Years Old Sheet Music (Scherzo No. 2 in B-Flat Minor): tinyurl.com/25djfv57 * ♫ 28 Years Old Sheet Music (Raindrop Prelude): tinyurl.com/2tuwpch8 * ♫ 31 Years Old Sheet Music (Nocturne in C Minor, Op. 48, No. 1): tinyurl.com/4bhnanws * ♫ 32 Years Old Sheet Music (Heroic Polonaise): tinyurl.com/4tsy9jpc * ♫ 33 Years Old Sheet Music (Waltz in A minor): tinyurl.com/3frh49yc * ♫ 34 Years Old Sheet Music (Berceuse, Op. 57): tinyurl.com/3xvjc9tt * ♫ 36 Years Old Sheet Music (Polonaise-Fantaisie in A-Flat Major, Op. 61): tinyurl.com/3jkuntnh * ♫ 37 Years Old Sheet Music (Minute Waltz): tinyurl.com/bdznc7rz * ♫ 39 Years Old Sheet Music (Mazurka in F minor, Op. 68, No. 4): tinyurl.com/nhcdy58y * * Affiliate Link
Repent and trust in Jesus. we deserve Hell for our sins. For example lying, lusing, saying God's name as a cuss word and stealing our just some examples of sin which we can all admit to doing at least one of those. For our sin we deserve death and Hell, but there is a way out. Repent anf trust in Jesus and you will be saved. Repentence is turning from sin. So repent and trust in Jesus. He will save you from Hell, and instead give you eternal life in Heaven. John 3:16 Romans 3:23❤😊❤❤
@@Medtszkowski Are you feeling ok?😅 Polonaises, Nocturnes, Waltzes, Scherzo’s, Ballades the list goes on. Chopin was the most innovative and diverse composer there’s ever been
@@olivercharles2930 It's generally agreed that Chopin was a greater composer, but Debussy has more famous songs, like pretty much everyone knows Claire de Lune more than some chopin songs.
Repent and trust in Jesus. we deserve Hell for our sins. For example lying, lusing, saying God's name as a cuss word and stealing our just some examples of sin which we can all admit to doing at least one of those. For our sin we deserve death and Hell, but there is a way out. Repent anf trust in Jesus and you will be saved. Repentence is turning from sin. So repent and trust in Jesus. He will save you from Hell, and instead give you eternal life in Heaven. John 3:16 Romans 3:23😊❤❤
The nocturne in E minor is an astonishing work for a 17 year old to write - this is deep, emotional music, full of anguish and heartache. Amazing genius!! The D flat nocturne is also indescribably beautiful.
He didn't, but the thing what he did at 7 was that he appeared in a public concert in Colony (26th March, 1778). His father, Johann, lied to the audience, saying he was 6. His real first composition dates in 1782 when he was only 11 years old.
Yeah about the time no I started at 7 when my sister gave my nephews that toy piano. It was a grand and had a song book. My nephews rejected the gift so I acquired it because I played twinkle little star and jingle bells. Dad made me a chart and I could play these on a real piano we had in the living room. Then mom decided to let me take lessons. I did poorly in school but the nun said piano lessons would be good for him. I never earned an honest grade but the Nuns enjoyed it when I came for lessons. Too bad my lessons didn't count in my regular lessons at school But my third grade nun ask what my hobbie was I told her I took piano lessons and she asked me to play in front of the music class and said I was good. Too bad it didn't stick when I got older. My dyslexic started to show it's face and never knew I was dyslexic. I was tested but the school district didn't tell my parents anything I guess they thought I would grow out of it when I got older but the opposite happened. I failed out of college and mom had me tested by an educational psychologist and she said I was dyslexic and told me to get all my books on audio form. Well it helped academically but didn't help my piano Career so I went into electronics. And opened another can of worms my Algebra was a large challenge. The E psychologist told me I had a right to longer testing time the teacher gave me an extra hour but that failed then I finally found a good teacher that let me come to her office for extra help after 9 tries from all the other teachers I finally got a B in the class. Then trig was a piece of cake. Calculus was never taken so I just quit school after the community college. Now I want to study music again during my retirement years. Maybe piano isn't the best maybe a one line instrument would be better like stings. I cannot blow wind instruments with the cough I get in the spring. Viola sounds like something I could do with my large hands. I like the bass violin but most people get more chances to play if it's the viola. Someone told me if you don't want your violin stolen put it in a viola case. Lol sorry so long . 73
I just can't help but imagine how his compositions would have changed and developed into his later years in life. The world was truly robbed by the early death of a musical genius -- the likes of which has never been matched (in my opinion).
@@daph0307 Scriabin, Ravel as well as Liszt have all surpassed Chopin (composition wise) in some way in my opinion, yes. BUT don't forget that Chopin has almost started it all. He came in when audiences wanted to hear more Beethoven-like music. Almost every composer after him tried following his path, except for Chopin. It was a very bold move from him to get into the more personnal works while also maintainig a very strong and robust composition format in terms of harmonies and melodies. Yes, there are composers that have wrote pieces better than Chopin's, but his courage and his unique genius have both led to his memory being preserved throughout the centuries.
@@hearthefeeling No, he didn't. Beethoven started the path of romanticism, and Liszt invented modern performance. Chopin's music has hardly anything Beethovenian.
@@daph0307 I don't think you understood what I've said, since I told you that Chopin went on a different path than Beethoven's. That is truly what made him special. Besides, the ballades he wrote are hardly matched with any other work out there. My point still stands: he is a genius.
It's quite revealing that as he got older he didn't focus on making his compositions more technical or complex, but more beautiful and meaningful, putting the technique at the emotion's service. That's what maturing as an artist should ever mean.
@@dariostarsky8124 I agree. In fact I think I didn't explained myself well. I didn't meant he abandoned complexity or technique, but as he got older it became less of a show off because he understood that complexity and technique should favor emotion instead of being a bare display of ability, but it also was a display of ability!
@@thefunkdroid2777 Oh, I know what you meant. Just like a child, first being innocent and playful, then, with life experience growing into understanding the emotions at a MUCH deeper level. And honestly, when it comes to emotions and musical poetry there is no other composer who does it for me more than Chopin. I mean how can you not be light, fresh and happy by Op.47; moved to tears by Op.48 or uplifted and ready to change the world by Op. 49 !!!!! Thanks for your reply. It actually makes me laugh how people bicker about who was "the best"... De gustibus non est disputandum.
This proves that Chopin was the greatest wunderkid of music, not even Mozart had composed such interesting and original melodies before the age of 10.... and the revolutionary study at 21... a total genius!
@@sachsenschlachter6401 No es así,Chopin técnicamente en edad era mucho más ,virtuoso y complejidad compositiva que S.B... repito ,edad, Indiscutiblemente al tiempo Jsb,desplegó con sus obras de Barroco,su complejidad y su legado.. Ahora bien,Chopin,Indiscutible ,Con la bestia del Piano es el mejor intérprete y compositor ,creo nuevas texturas, armónicos, que cambiaron la manera y forma de emplear el instrumento más completo que existe ,F.Chopin ,dedicó su vida al piano,.. SB ,MOZART ,LVB..tenían abanico de más instrumentos , Habían reglas para pasar a ser " GRANDES LEYENDAS ". debías componer para orquesta filarmoniva ,Opera ,y no podías tocar el piano con el pulgar en las teclas negras,..el rompió las reglas ,sin embargo 100.desoues de su muerte ,y tras muchas convenciones de músicos, compositores ,intérpretes. Etc...se le otorga el honor de pasar a la historia como uno de los grandes músicos.. En mi opinión personal,hizo lo que le dictava el corazón ,a sabiendas que no podría pasar a ese estatus, Por eso ,y repito, en mi opinión ,es el mejor músico de la historia ,y no es opinión mía, sino de los mejores compositores ,músicos de hoy en día,sigue siendo el mejor pianista de la historia..saludos
@@frans3554 Quizás mejor compositor de piano, sí, pero mejor pianista no. Franz Liszt se lleva el honor de ser el mejor pianista, por encima de Chopin.
There are few in history who could write perfect melodies as effortlessly as Chopin. Right out of the gate he's churning out gold. His musical syntax is fluid and spontaneous but grounded with a structured sense of harmonic direction. He speaks musical thoughts so precisely in the midst of an improvisational flurry. He understood this very early on.
@@frédéricchopinFan.9479 And the wonderful thing is that Liszt changed his style during his whole existence, from Biedermeier to the beginning of Impressionism
@@nandovancreij Exactly! There's so much variety in his works, yet you can see a distinct style strung across all of them. It's a fascinating phenomenon.
It makes me very sad that this video has to stop at just 39 years old. I love that last mazurka and it would've been so awesome to see where he could've gone with that more mellow but more chromatically interesting style
Greatest composer of all time! It’s just beyond belief how genius he was! A day doesn’t pass without listening to him! Greatest gift to humanity! We are honoured to have ever had a man like him live in our world!
what a brilliant man. incredible. it’s difficult to imagine how someone so young as seven could have achieved so much, but chopin showed us it’s possible 🙏🏻 a true virtuoso
I feel that Chopin’s golden years were between 29-35. There are also many beautiful compositions before then, but the profoundity of some of his middle period works are beyond beautiful.
Some years are faulty. The Rondó Op. 1 is an infancy composition, the waltz in A minor has no official date but the style goes to Chopin's early age. He was 27 when he wrote the Op 48.
@@caterscarrots3407 I recorded the Op. 48 No. 1 a long time ago. Actually, I wanted to record more pieces but the camera failed and then they were prohibited at the music library. It's still in my channel if you want to check it out 😊
“Simplicity is the final achievement. After one has played a fast quantity of notes and more notes, it is simplicity that emerges as the crowning reward of art.”-Frédéric Chopin
What amaze me the most is that Chopin wrote a lot of piano music and like 90% to 95% is a hit 🔥 everything is high quality. Best melody writer of ALL TIMES. He wasted no time in his song the 100% of it is just brilliant.
I think Chopin was the most prodigious composer for the piano in history. The polonaise he composed at 11 years old is more melodically complex than anything Mozart has written throughout his entire life. One of the few times I’m proud to be polish is when I’m listening to Chopin’s music. He and Copernicus are truly the finest things to come from that country.
@@kingsofplaystation5032 I’m only referring to his piano works in comparison to Chopin, but in comparison to all composers his orchestral and piano pieces are plenty complicated. He just chose orchestra over piano and Chopin chose the opposite.
@@ejp246 As much as i love Chopin, there is no denying Mozart's musical genius. Both Mozart and Bach paved the way for classical music in a sense. Without Mozart, Chopin wouldn't be who he was. Chopin's works are more complex and stylish in nature because music is constantly changing and evolving. That was the style during that time. Everything improves and changes as time goes on. I wouldn't necessarily say Chopin is better just because his works are more advanced. He had more fore fathers to learn from in different musical aspects than Mozart did. Its just a matter of personal taste.
@@vcemurder6851 chopin really did revolutionize piano playing. He may have not been like bach or beethoven in the sense he changed the course of classical music but his works are more than pieces, they tell the story of chopin. And I could argue that the technique and skill required to play chopin was at his time quite literally never seen before in the history of piano playing. So I guess I'm trying to say he was like the beethoven or bach for piano playing, at least in the romantic era.
I am learning Op 61 Polonaise Fantaisie and it’s a complex piece that takes time to appreciate. I saw that it is a favourite of many professional pianists while it is probably not often the audience’s favorite. Playing it takes me through a journey of a lifetime. It is one of my favourites now but it will still be terrifying to perform
In the lively streets of Paris, Frédéric Chopin, known for his serious demeanor, found himself in an unexpectedly humorous situation. One day, while shopping at a local market, Chopin came across a street performer playing a rather out-of-tune piano. The performer, recognizing Chopin, challenged him to a playful duel. With a grin, Chopin accepted, sitting at the rickety instrument. As he began to play, the market-goers gathered around, intrigued. Chopin improvised a lively and comical tune, exaggerating his movements and making funny faces. The crowd erupted in laughter and applause, charmed by seeing the usually reserved composer in such a light-hearted manner. The street performer, not to be outdone, joined in with a humorous dance, and soon, the market turned into an impromptu concert hall filled with joy and laughter. Chopin's playful spirit and musical genius had transformed an ordinary day into a memorable, delightful spectacle, reminding everyone of the sheer fun that music could bring. th-cam.com/play/PL0bvyailmROROAw4h2hOrdJncTmfNV_cf.html&si=RrEBUhVLULQ7ni_J
Wow both Bach and Chopin wrote their most famous pieces when they were 22 years old. I think most famous mathematicians do their best stuff in their early twenties
It actually took Liszt quite some time to compose pieces at Chopin’s level. I suspect the progression would be less impressive. He had to work harder than Chopin to compose something, but nonetheless his music was marvellous in the end.
@@SanAleksiusII He did start composing later, but he also lived an extra 40 years longer than Chopin. I know all of his pieces and cannot find something of higher quality than Chopin’s ballades.
@@ejp246 I think Liszt and Chopin had two totally different styles. It cannot be said that one is better than the other for their way of composing. Liszt often composed for the public, he was a virtuoso pianist and wanted to show others his abilities. Chopin didn't even play that much in public during his lifetime. So I guess we can't compare them. They also had two different worldviews.
I wouldn’t say that. Liszt didn’t have a super complete style. Sure, he had a style. But he often dove into new styles. Much of his early works are very flashy and virtuoso. He was a showman and a performer. Chopin always had a unique style like no one else. Chopin just developed his style throughout his life. Liszt took inspiration from Beethoven, Chopin, and other contemporaries.
I love lots of Chopin's pieces, most notably both Nocturnes op. 27, Etude op. 10 no. 2, Raindrop Prelude, Waltz op. 64 no. 2, but probably the top one for me is Heroic Polonaise. I love dynamics of this piece and I wish I would be able to play it someday. Now is the time for me to learn Berceuse, op. 57, thanks for showing me this (hopefully) easy piece. I have to start somewhere and Prelude op. 28 no. 20 have difficult chords for me at this moment.
Es interesante pensar, lo que cada pieza transmite y que tenía que ver con la época que estaba pasando Chopin. La que más conectó conmigo es 01:54 Nocturne in E minor
Sorry but after watching this and Mozart's progress video, Chopin absolutely BLOWS Mozart out the water. People usually use Mozart as an example of what it's like being on a genius level when it comes to music, but Chopin is the true prodigy child and musician. Mozart is indeed great. But Chopin.....come on.
I am most impressed with Fantaisie- Impromptu at age 24. Very exciting and crazy- sounding. I found out why when I bought the sheet music so I could play it and saw that the left hand part and the right hand part are in 2 different time signatures!
I could not give a toss about Chopin for a long while. Then I started taking piano lessons, amazing how one's opinion changes when gaining more knowledge - I now adore Chopin.....
Lifetime pianist who loves Chopin. I've never seen a lot of evolution in Chopin who was a very conservative composer. The last piece (Mazurka F Minor) sounds eerily like his his first music. The Preludes were artistically daring, the Ballades showed greater mastery, the Nocturnes have a kind of indeterminacy (22 v 8 or 11 v 6 or 4 v 5). The Barcarolle and "25th" Prelude are hints of what would have come if he had lived.
![[UNCUT] เก็บ "สจ.โต้ง" เอี่ยวมาเฟีย รู้ตัวคนบงการ ก่อนสั่งลั่นไก I คนดังนั่งเคลียร์ I 13 ธ.ค.67](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/o-J_p62D40w/mqdefault.jpg)
It's time to showcase the evolution of Chopin's Music. What's your favorite work by him?
♫ 7 Years Old Sheet Music (Polonaise in G minor): tinyurl.com/386d64n5 *
♫ 17 Years Old Sheet Music (Nocturne in E Minor, Op. 72, No. 1): tinyurl.com/3pyssjey *
♫ 19 Years Old Sheet Music (Etude Op. 10, No. 2 'Chromatic'): tinyurl.com/y44b5txt *
♫ 20 Years Old Sheet Music (Waltz in E Minor): tinyurl.com/yc3hwdsy *
♫ 21 Years Old Sheet Music (Revolutionary Etude): tinyurl.com/3chrk9tr *
♫ 22 Years Old Sheet Music (Nocturne in E-Flat Major, Op. 9, No. 2): tinyurl.com/bpa7pnev *
♫ 23 Years Old Sheet Music (Grande Valse Brillante): tinyurl.com/3w88pcnv *
♫ 24 Years Old Sheet Music (Fantaisie-Impromptu): tinyurl.com/rryarjn5 *
♫ 27 Years Old Sheet Music (Scherzo No. 2 in B-Flat Minor): tinyurl.com/25djfv57 *
♫ 28 Years Old Sheet Music (Raindrop Prelude): tinyurl.com/2tuwpch8 *
♫ 31 Years Old Sheet Music (Nocturne in C Minor, Op. 48, No. 1): tinyurl.com/4bhnanws *
♫ 32 Years Old Sheet Music (Heroic Polonaise): tinyurl.com/4tsy9jpc *
♫ 33 Years Old Sheet Music (Waltz in A minor): tinyurl.com/3frh49yc *
♫ 34 Years Old Sheet Music (Berceuse, Op. 57): tinyurl.com/3xvjc9tt *
♫ 36 Years Old Sheet Music (Polonaise-Fantaisie in A-Flat Major, Op. 61): tinyurl.com/3jkuntnh *
♫ 37 Years Old Sheet Music (Minute Waltz): tinyurl.com/bdznc7rz *
♫ 39 Years Old Sheet Music (Mazurka in F minor, Op. 68, No. 4): tinyurl.com/nhcdy58y *
* Affiliate Link
Nocturne op 48 no 1 and trois nouvelles etudes
Repent and trust in Jesus. we deserve Hell for our sins. For example lying, lusing, saying God's name as a cuss word and stealing our just some examples of sin which we can all admit to doing at least one of those. For our sin we deserve death and Hell, but there is a way out. Repent anf trust in Jesus and you will be saved. Repentence is turning from sin. So repent and trust in Jesus. He will save you from Hell, and instead give you eternal life in Heaven.
John 3:16
Romans 3:23❤😊❤❤
Как выбрать?? ЕГО МУЗЫКА ПРЕКРАСНА ОТ ПЕРВОГО ДО ПОСЛЕДНЕГО ЗВУКА!!! Я выбрать не могу никак. Я люблю ВСЁ!!! ❤
3:25 years
I’m playing Valse du petit chien right now.😊
This guy was a wizard, my brain would never be able to comprehend what he was capable of, even as a child he was a genius.
Imagine being the greatest composer of all time all before 20 wow
@@marshan1226 wow, now that’s an overstatement
What is an overstatement? its a simple fact
@@Medtszkowski Liszt and Chopin were rivals in terms of piano playing but composition, Liszt himself will admit Chopin was in another realm
@@Medtszkowski Are you feeling ok?😅 Polonaises, Nocturnes, Waltzes, Scherzo’s, Ballades the list goes on. Chopin was the most innovative and diverse composer there’s ever been
Chopin is such a genius and he’s my favourite!
Really an underrated composer imo
@@ivo76 I don't really think Chopin is underrated
@@ivo76 i think you have to make sure your definition of underrated is correct
@@ivo76 he’s one of the most famous composers …
You should change your pfp to Chopin then 😂
"Chopin is the greatest of them all, for with the piano alone he discovered everything." - Claude Debussy
That is funny coming from that guy lol
He did some things with the piano that Chopin would properly be confused by.
@@olivercharles2930Not even close to Chopin lol
@@olivercharles2930 It's generally agreed that Chopin was a greater composer, but Debussy has more famous songs, like pretty much everyone knows Claire de Lune more than some chopin songs.
haha lol Debussy? Who is Debussy?@@sovietwizard1620
@@sovietwizard1620Sadly, Debussy is basically only known for Clair de lune, Reveire, and Arabesque No. 1 among non debussy fans
Chopin's ballades are his masterpieces. And not a single one is included.
Agree !
exactly what i said
Me waiting for ballade no.1…it was supposed to be at 21. Amazing to think that he made such a masterpiece at the age of 21.
Your cant give an overview of a ballade unfortunately
his masterpieces? nahhh, etudes and nocturnes are his most important signatures by far
These evolution series are STUNNING!!! It's so satisfying to see how composers' style changed back then! Keep doing these series!
Repent and trust in Jesus. we deserve Hell for our sins. For example lying, lusing, saying God's name as a cuss word and stealing our just some examples of sin which we can all admit to doing at least one of those. For our sin we deserve death and Hell, but there is a way out. Repent anf trust in Jesus and you will be saved. Repentence is turning from sin. So repent and trust in Jesus. He will save you from Hell, and instead give you eternal life in Heaven.
John 3:16
Romans 3:23😊❤❤
Couldn't said it better. God Wins I read the book. Thanks Amen 73@@christianweatherbroadcasting
The nocturne in E minor is an astonishing work for a 17 year old to write - this is deep, emotional music, full of anguish and heartache. Amazing genius!! The D flat nocturne is also indescribably beautiful.
That was my first thought when I herd the masterpiece
I had the same thought as well!
Mozart age 7: 🎵🎶
Bethoven age 7: 🎼🎵🎶🎶🎵
Chopin age 7: 🎼🎵🎵🎶🎶🎵🎵🎶I̸̡̟̤̳̘̬̣͔͇͌̾̒͂̈́̓͌͑̅̈́͂̇ ̵̡͉͍̎͛̆h̷͎͓͚̞̗̀́̑̚ͅa̴̡̖̬̖̝̗̯̩̻͎͎͍̟̩̳͆̍̽̈͌̕v̸̛̗̪͙̲̳̣̰̱̹̓̒̋̀̌̂̔ͅe̸̮̝̤̱̙̲̼̋͑́ ̶̫͇̠͍̞̗̯̭͚̲̰̲̑̾͗ͅͅơ̸̳̝͍̘͇̎̋̀̋͑̾̓̍͆̓̈̕͘͝p̶̛̰͎̲͙̪̬̋̅̇͛͑̽̌͒̈̋͘̕͝ȩ̶̨̢̣̖̦̩͙͓̹͍̱͔̩̿́̈́͒́̒̀̂͐͝ͅn̵̳͎̘̓ȩ̵̡̗̺͕̠̗͇͈͎̻̰͔͌d̵̡̼̩͉̥͖͎̝͕͉͎̱͈̪͈̈̆̅̓̿ ̷̧̮͖̻̗̼̠̱̯͕͙̮̦̺͌̈́̅̇͊̀̑̊̈̎͘͝ţ̶͖̖̩̦̭̻̱͙͕̮̺̞͆͊́͆̊̽͆̇ḧ̴̛͕̺̪̼̺́̓̉͋̈́̕͝ĕ̷̢̛͎̝̤̲̪͍̬̅͑̿̑͊̀͋̊̂̕ ̶̧̨̧̜̟͓̪͙̙̳͓̰͗̎̀͆͛̌̾́̏̇̂͘͜͝v̶̧̨̛̭͎̫̱̦̫̞͙̝̬͎͊̄̎͑̄́̑̀̇̅̕͝͝ǫ̶̡̛̱̠̪̬̹͈̝̺̲̯͙̖̆̔͂̍̄͛̋̄͒͝r̸̛̗̥̰͕͔̀̄͌̃̈́͆̂̊͌̈́̀̄͝͠ť̸̜̮̤̟̍͊̀͆̃̀̄̍̀̓͘͠e̶̢̧̗̖̟̰͕̻͔̖̺̫̲͌̔̽̉̚x̷̡̡̫̤̲̝̞͚̐́̎̅̈́̀͂̉͝ͅ ̸͇̼̬̽̔͊͋͋̚̚͠i̷̢̹̱̤̮̝̤͔̜͉͊̾̄̇̈́̆͘n̵̨̤̣̮̙̮̍̊̇͌͊̽͒̎̚ͅt̶̢͈͕͖̖̺͊̋̈́͠o̷̡͆͋͠ ̵̢͓̪̱̲͇̮̞̰̗̘̩̩͊̉͜ͅt̷͉̫͓̄̒̈́̀̐͂̽̀̽̉̐̕ͅh̵̨̰̜̝̮̻͔̥͖̙͗͂͋̎͂̿̓̌͂̕͝ę̷̖̝͖͈̜̜̦̩̼̹͆̀͋̒͂̇͜ ̴͚͔̩̹̫̰̼̪͙͔͚͓̰̀̎͊̈́̐͗͊̕5̴̩̦̲̫̤̳̀̄́̀̎̓̉̅̈́͊̚ţ̴̩̟̯̝̟͓͎̃͗̾̿̃͆͌͐̂͛͊͊͝ĥ̶̨̯̤̯̙̳̝̫͉̋̇̈́͗̌͘͘͜͜͜͝͠ ̸̜̤̝̟̤̟͓̍̓̈́̇̍͛̀̐̅͝d̷̛̗̻̹͓̫͈̮͗̀̒̃̎̅͒͗̇̈́̉̀͜i̵̞͍͓͕̒̍̽̽̏̿͝m̵̩̙̗̗̭̬̦̻͖̟̏̋̓̀e̵̛̛̻͓̘̫̠̠̪̱̦̳̠̺̗͋̑̀̅̈̌͌̋̀̅͛̚ṇ̴͋̈́͒͛̆̀̆͘͝s̸̨̔̓̀͐͌́͊̈͐̔͆̕̕͘͝į̷̨̻͎͖̙̠̮̣̩̐͒̉͑ö̶̡͔̰͔̭̲̅̈̿̈́̀̍̕n̸̨̦̲̳͉͓̹̱̜̮̆͗̅͋̉́͛̄ ̴̡̣̖̼͕̖͇͛͊̂̇̉͂🎵🎶🎵🎶🎶🎶🎶🎵🎵🎶
I don’t think Beethoven ever did write anything in 7 years old.
He didn't, but the thing what he did at 7 was that he appeared in a public concert in Colony (26th March, 1778). His father, Johann, lied to the audience, saying he was 6. His real first composition dates in 1782 when he was only 11 years old.
@@nachito2002xwow, where did u read this?
He started at 11 years old
Yeah about the time no I started at 7 when my sister gave my nephews that toy piano. It was a grand and had a song book. My nephews rejected the gift so I acquired it because I played twinkle little star and jingle bells.
Dad made me a chart and I could play these on a real piano we had in the living room.
Then mom decided to let me take lessons. I did poorly in school but the nun said piano lessons would be good for him. I never earned an honest grade but the Nuns enjoyed it when I came for lessons. Too bad my lessons didn't count in my regular lessons at school
But my third grade nun ask what my hobbie was I told her I took piano lessons and she asked me to play in front of the music class and said I was good.
Too bad it didn't stick when I got older. My dyslexic started to show it's face and never knew I was dyslexic. I was tested but the school district didn't tell my parents anything I guess they thought I would grow out of it when I got older but the opposite happened.
I failed out of college and mom had me tested by an educational psychologist and she said I was dyslexic and told me to get all my books on audio form. Well it helped academically but didn't help my piano Career so I went into electronics.
And opened another can of worms my Algebra was a large challenge. The E psychologist told me I had a right to longer testing time the teacher gave me an extra hour but that failed then I finally found a good teacher that let me come to her office for extra help after 9 tries from all the other teachers I finally got a B in the class. Then trig was a piece of cake.
Calculus was never taken so I just quit school after the community college.
Now I want to study music again during my retirement years. Maybe piano isn't the best maybe a one line instrument would be better like stings. I cannot blow wind instruments with the cough I get in the spring. Viola sounds like something I could do with my large hands. I like the bass violin but most people get more chances to play if it's the viola.
Someone told me if you don't want your violin stolen put it in a viola case. Lol sorry so long . 73
It's amazing that from the very young age it's recognizable Chopin with his distinct approach to melodies
he wrote op 10 at age 19???? thats insane how he was so good with harmonic progressions
To say nothing of his practically reinventing keyboard technique, with SO MANY innovations! Sheer genius!🧐🎼🎶🎹🍾🥂😋👍💡
That’s exactly my reaction. I went on wiki to vérifie that. Incredible….
Yes, he published op 10 at 23... all 12 etudes.. imagine!! I think no day passes by without me trying to comrehend how such potential existed
Wait until you hear that he had composed both concertos before he was even 20
Bruh I thought that was flight of the bumblebee because of the high notes
I just can't help but imagine how his compositions would have changed and developed into his later years in life. The world was truly robbed by the early death of a musical genius -- the likes of which has never been matched (in my opinion).
I can think of many that match him or even surpass him, but for the sake of dramatism, I'll just name Scriabin.
@@daph0307 Scriabin, Ravel as well as Liszt have all surpassed Chopin (composition wise) in some way in my opinion, yes. BUT don't forget that Chopin has almost started it all. He came in when audiences wanted to hear more Beethoven-like music. Almost every composer after him tried following his path, except for Chopin. It was a very bold move from him to get into the more personnal works while also maintainig a very strong and robust composition format in terms of harmonies and melodies. Yes, there are composers that have wrote pieces better than Chopin's, but his courage and his unique genius have both led to his memory being preserved throughout the centuries.
@@hearthefeeling No, he didn't. Beethoven started the path of romanticism, and Liszt invented modern performance. Chopin's music has hardly anything Beethovenian.
@@daph0307 I don't think you understood what I've said, since I told you that Chopin went on a different path than Beethoven's. That is truly what made him special. Besides, the ballades he wrote are hardly matched with any other work out there. My point still stands: he is a genius.
@Samm Salvey I do, I fell in love with his etudes. His style felt a bit odd at first, but it grows on you quite nicely.
It's quite revealing that as he got older he didn't focus on making his compositions more technical or complex, but more beautiful and meaningful, putting the technique at the emotion's service.
That's what maturing as an artist should ever mean.
I think he did both, but great comment, nonetheless!
@@dariostarsky8124 I agree. In fact I think I didn't explained myself well. I didn't meant he abandoned complexity or technique, but as he got older it became less of a show off because he understood that complexity and technique should favor emotion instead of being a bare display of ability, but it also was a display of ability!
@@thefunkdroid2777 Oh, I know what you meant. Just like a child, first being innocent and playful, then, with life experience growing into understanding the emotions at a MUCH deeper level. And honestly, when it comes to emotions and musical poetry there is no other composer who does it for me more than Chopin. I mean how can you not be light, fresh and happy by Op.47; moved to tears by Op.48 or uplifted and ready to change the world by Op. 49 !!!!!
Thanks for your reply. It actually makes me laugh how people bicker about who was "the best"... De gustibus non est disputandum.
NO BALLADES???? NO PIANO CONCERTO??? HIS BEST PIECES EVER COME ON!
This proves that Chopin was the greatest wunderkid of music, not even Mozart had composed such interesting and original melodies before the age of 10.... and the revolutionary study at 21... a total genius!
I am agree
Lol, a 15min track on TH-cam doesn't prove anything. Ask composers and classical musicians. It was neither Chopin nor Mozart. The only answer is Bach.
@@sachsenschlachter6401
No es así,Chopin técnicamente en edad era mucho más ,virtuoso y complejidad compositiva que S.B... repito ,edad,
Indiscutiblemente al tiempo Jsb,desplegó con sus obras de Barroco,su complejidad y su legado..
Ahora bien,Chopin,Indiscutible ,Con la bestia del Piano es el mejor intérprete y compositor ,creo nuevas texturas, armónicos, que cambiaron la manera y forma de emplear el instrumento más completo que existe ,F.Chopin ,dedicó su vida al piano,..
SB ,MOZART ,LVB..tenían abanico de más instrumentos ,
Habían reglas para pasar a ser " GRANDES LEYENDAS ". debías componer para orquesta filarmoniva ,Opera ,y no podías tocar el piano con el pulgar en las teclas negras,..el rompió las reglas ,sin embargo 100.desoues de su muerte ,y tras muchas convenciones de músicos, compositores ,intérpretes. Etc...se le otorga el honor de pasar a la historia como uno de los grandes músicos..
En mi opinión personal,hizo lo que le dictava el corazón ,a sabiendas que no podría pasar a ese estatus,
Por eso ,y repito, en mi opinión ,es el mejor músico de la historia ,y no es opinión mía, sino de los mejores compositores ,músicos de hoy en día,sigue siendo el mejor pianista de la historia..saludos
@@frans3554 Que
@@frans3554 Quizás mejor compositor de piano, sí, pero mejor pianista no. Franz Liszt se lleva el honor de ser el mejor pianista, por encima de Chopin.
He is called "piano poet" for a reason. His talent was truly monsterous even as a kid
There are few in history who could write perfect melodies as effortlessly as Chopin. Right out of the gate he's churning out gold. His musical syntax is fluid and spontaneous but grounded with a structured sense of harmonic direction. He speaks musical thoughts so precisely in the midst of an improvisational flurry. He understood this very early on.
Revolutionary etude is one of the most haunting, powerful music pieces I've ever heard
Geez that last Mazurka is so haunting with that chromatic theme. You can really feel the life draining out of Chopin.
Oh, hello, Ethan!
Hello! What a coincidence lol
@@ethancolmancomposer Wait, how do you know it's me?
@@yuk_notkim7658 I looked at your YT channel lol
@@ethancolmancomposer Ah, okay lol
Liszt would be incredible, a composer that lived a long life!
Of course. I thought the same thing
@@niccolomaldera yeah other composers didnt really rest but liszt did he live in 75 years old (i think)
@@frédéricchopinFan.9479 And the wonderful thing is that Liszt changed his style during his whole existence, from Biedermeier to the beginning of Impressionism
yup, incredible how liszt is both early romantic, middle romantic and late romantic (at least anticipating it and much more)
@@nandovancreij Exactly! There's so much variety in his works, yet you can see a distinct style strung across all of them. It's a fascinating phenomenon.
It makes me very sad that this video has to stop at just 39 years old. I love that last mazurka and it would've been so awesome to see where he could've gone with that more mellow but more chromatically interesting style
right! f minor to a major is insane how did he make it sound so good
God bless the Poles for bringing this angel in the form of a pianist to the world
Chopin, the father of both modern and meditative music, but also the mystical lovesick poet
Chopin to najpiękniejsza spuścizna dla ludzkości.
Greatest composer of all time! It’s just beyond belief how genius he was! A day doesn’t pass without listening to him! Greatest gift to humanity! We are honoured to have ever had a man like him live in our world!
I agree one hundred percent.
Thank you for your effort. The truth is that I was waiting for this video since Chopin is above all composers for me
what a brilliant man. incredible. it’s difficult to imagine how someone so young as seven could have achieved so much, but chopin showed us it’s possible 🙏🏻 a true virtuoso
I can’t believe his G sharp minor polonaise was written when he was 11… so impressive
I finished to study it, I am 14 and i found it a bit hard
@@Pavonedoris and you found it hard to play but this guy made it MADE IT at 11 he sat there and thought of this and played it
@@gentlemancroc3767 i know
Really no was 14 years old
i would like this comment but it is at 69 likes...
The fact that bad people live so long while people like chopin die young is so sad
So, Liszt is a bad person?!
@@Frederic_Francois_ChopinYes
how@@Amanwhohasagoodear
@@Amanwhohasagoodear 💀
@@Amanwhohasagoodearu r a bad person for saying that
Chopin being able to write that at age 7 is crazy. Composer child prodigies are amazing, but Chopin is the prodigy of prodigies
it's amazing to see the evolution of a great musician like Chopin, his work is really fascinating
The greatest inspiration for any composer! The absolute legend
I feel that Chopin’s golden years were between 29-35. There are also many beautiful compositions before then, but the profoundity of some of his middle period works are beyond beautiful.
literally the george sand period, and agreed
Some years are faulty. The Rondó Op. 1 is an infancy composition, the waltz in A minor has no official date but the style goes to Chopin's early age. He was 27 when he wrote the Op 48.
YESSSS totally agreed tbh
@@Deibler666 I love Op. 48, my favorite nocturne, the earlier to be published C minor nocturne(the other was posthumous), is in that opus.
@@caterscarrots3407 I recorded the Op. 48 No. 1 a long time ago. Actually, I wanted to record more pieces but the camera failed and then they were prohibited at the music library. It's still in my channel if you want to check it out 😊
He at 7 years old is better than all the songs/pieces I've ever played combined😭😭
Pure gold. Thanks so much for creating this video.
Chopin es único. Y es curioso como se mantuvo fiel a su estilo, muy propio de él, y brillante desde el momento de su madurez.
“Simplicity is the final achievement. After one has played a fast quantity of notes and more notes, it is simplicity that emerges as the crowning reward of art.”-Frédéric Chopin
Get ready for some great music by Chopin! What's your favorite work?
♫ Sheet Music: gumroad.com/l/qpkjv
For me is the prelude raindrop :D
butterfly etude mb
torrent etude
Bi
@@Gab0686 it's great
One of the greatest composers of all time, Chopin.
It's amazing that how chopin such amazing like piano sonata no.2, rondo in c minor, and more.
True
But he made better works
What amaze me the most is that Chopin wrote a lot of piano music and like 90% to 95% is a hit 🔥 everything is high quality. Best melody writer of ALL TIMES. He wasted no time in his song the 100% of it is just brilliant.
Com 7 anos ele já era diferenciado, e a evolução do seu trabalho é nítido com o passar do tempo. Este cara é um gênio e insaciável!
I think Chopin was the most prodigious composer for the piano in history. The polonaise he composed at 11 years old is more melodically complex than anything Mozart has written throughout his entire life. One of the few times I’m proud to be polish is when I’m listening to Chopin’s music. He and Copernicus are truly the finest things to come from that country.
Mozart's music was supposed to be non complex...
@@kingsofplaystation5032 I’m only referring to his piano works in comparison to Chopin, but in comparison to all composers his orchestral and piano pieces are plenty complicated. He just chose orchestra over piano and Chopin chose the opposite.
@@ejp246 As much as i love Chopin, there is no denying Mozart's musical genius. Both Mozart and Bach paved the way for classical music in a sense. Without Mozart, Chopin wouldn't be who he was.
Chopin's works are more complex and stylish in nature because music is constantly changing and evolving. That was the style during that time. Everything improves and changes as time goes on.
I wouldn't necessarily say Chopin is better just because his works are more advanced. He had more fore fathers to learn from in different musical aspects than Mozart did. Its just a matter of personal taste.
You shouldn't compare any composers in this way, especially when they lived in different ages.
@@vcemurder6851 chopin really did revolutionize piano playing. He may have not been like bach or beethoven in the sense he changed the course of classical music but his works are more than pieces, they tell the story of chopin. And I could argue that the technique and skill required to play chopin was at his time quite literally never seen before in the history of piano playing. So I guess I'm trying to say he was like the beethoven or bach for piano playing, at least in the romantic era.
I am learning Op 61 Polonaise Fantaisie and it’s a complex piece that takes time to appreciate. I saw that it is a favourite of many professional pianists while it is probably not often the audience’s favorite. Playing it takes me through a journey of a lifetime. It is one of my favourites now but it will still be terrifying to perform
7歳の時点で才能の塊すぎる
In the lively streets of Paris, Frédéric Chopin, known for his serious demeanor, found himself in an unexpectedly humorous situation. One day, while shopping at a local market, Chopin came across a street performer playing a rather out-of-tune piano. The performer, recognizing Chopin, challenged him to a playful duel.
With a grin, Chopin accepted, sitting at the rickety instrument. As he began to play, the market-goers gathered around, intrigued. Chopin improvised a lively and comical tune, exaggerating his movements and making funny faces. The crowd erupted in laughter and applause, charmed by seeing the usually reserved composer in such a light-hearted manner.
The street performer, not to be outdone, joined in with a humorous dance, and soon, the market turned into an impromptu concert hall filled with joy and laughter. Chopin's playful spirit and musical genius had transformed an ordinary day into a memorable, delightful spectacle, reminding everyone of the sheer fun that music could bring.
th-cam.com/play/PL0bvyailmROROAw4h2hOrdJncTmfNV_cf.html&si=RrEBUhVLULQ7ni_J
Спасибо за интересный рассказ. Я обожаю ШОПЕНА. СПАСИБО!
@@НатальяКузнецова-т4ч7ш th-cam.com/play/PL0bvyailmROROAw4h2hOrdJncTmfNV_cf.html
You forget to add the ballades which are some of Chopin’s most ambitious works!
2:35 I just cant imagine how independent his right fingers had to be there to spread once at the perfect split second... what a master
compassing nocturne in E minor at 17 is crazy
Unless you start composing early.
Doesn't matter, how old was Chopin. Every his piece is such a great music, which can always make my day!
Very nice job, I enjoyed ! A Scriabin evolution would be fantastic too
Chopin is a genius
Wow both Bach and Chopin wrote their most famous pieces when they were 22 years old. I think most famous mathematicians do their best stuff in their early twenties
Chopin wrote nocturne in e minor at 22. What an absolute legend.
I can't wait! Could you also do Liszt after this?
It actually took Liszt quite some time to compose pieces at Chopin’s level. I suspect the progression would be less impressive. He had to work harder than Chopin to compose something, but nonetheless his music was marvellous in the end.
@@ejp246 Liszt was a genius on par if not better than chopin he just started composing at a later date and focused on his playing
@@SanAleksiusII He did start composing later, but he also lived an extra 40 years longer than Chopin. I know all of his pieces and cannot find something of higher quality than Chopin’s ballades.
@@ejp246 I think Liszt and Chopin had two totally different styles. It cannot be said that one is better than the other for their way of composing. Liszt often composed for the public, he was a virtuoso pianist and wanted to show others his abilities. Chopin didn't even play that much in public during his lifetime. So I guess we can't compare them. They also had two different worldviews.
I wouldn’t say that. Liszt didn’t have a super complete style. Sure, he had a style. But he often dove into new styles. Much of his early works are very flashy and virtuoso. He was a showman and a performer. Chopin always had a unique style like no one else. Chopin just developed his style throughout his life. Liszt took inspiration from Beethoven, Chopin, and other contemporaries.
now i understand what my teacher meant when he said “chopin is hard cause if you don’t put the emotions and effort it sounds bad asf”
Chopin at 7 was already Rizziting
Frederizz chopin
Frédérizz
I love lots of Chopin's pieces, most notably both Nocturnes op. 27, Etude op. 10 no. 2, Raindrop Prelude, Waltz op. 64 no. 2, but probably the top one for me is Heroic Polonaise. I love dynamics of this piece and I wish I would be able to play it someday. Now is the time for me to learn Berceuse, op. 57, thanks for showing me this (hopefully) easy piece. I have to start somewhere and Prelude op. 28 no. 20 have difficult chords for me at this moment.
Dude, if Prelude 20 feels difficult don't even look at the Berceuse
this pianolist is a killer for some people learning piano
The Piano King, eternally.
Claro,con el permiso de Bach.
@@RosaSilva-bq5sp nah
True
Liszt
7歳からレベチ過ぎやん
His nocturne at age 17 was so deep for such a young person
YES! I was literally waiting for this one!
chopin is amazing and i will forever love him.
The reason why i love Chopin was the Waltz style that he did, it was very wonderful to heard it...
3:09
Es interesante pensar, lo que cada pieza transmite y que tenía que ver con la época que estaba pasando Chopin.
La que más conectó conmigo es 01:54 Nocturne in E minor
おもしろ～子犬のワルツが37才だったり、ビックリすることもあるし、曲がつくられた年代に自分がなにしてたか遡るのも面白い
I love these videos.
please do Franz Liszt..
That would be a long video.
no
And then, he goes ahead and does it! Thank you so much, Im very happy
Genio, ¡el mejor de todos! 👏🏼👏🏼
This guy could have stop with 22 and be one of the greatest composers!
I really want to see Joplin. I really hope he makes one
That would be cool!
Scherzo 6:46 + Fantaisie Impromptu 5:29 = Snowbody Love Me
wowwww where did you find those paintings of him?????
i'm a diehard fan of chopin and even i have not seen most of these before
Ce prodige est mon compositeur préféré !!
I'm loving this type of videos.
Keep it up!
I LIKE CHOPIN'S NOCTURNES AND ETUDES THEIR SO NICE!
I didnt expect to hear lost woods at 1:27 lol
Me neither 😆
Todo lo que hace Chopin se escucha increíblemente bien
Вся современная поп-музыка выросла из партитур этого Гения!
What type of emotion did this polish boi have when he was just 7? Like whaa 😭😭
Sorry but after watching this and Mozart's progress video, Chopin absolutely BLOWS Mozart out the water. People usually use Mozart as an example of what it's like being on a genius level when it comes to music, but Chopin is the true prodigy child and musician. Mozart is indeed great. But Chopin.....come on.
Competition are for horses
Yes.
7살 때 작품부터 나 쇼팽입니다 하고 말하고 있는데.. 그냥 완성형 천재인듯....
Scriabin's evolution is perhaps the most interesting
Legend has it, when Chopin would sit at the piano he would say to himself… I better make this as hard as fuck to play
쇼팽의 작품은 진짜 듣다보면 눈물이 나온다
Chopin è uno dei primi quattro/ cinque compositori più grandi di tutta la storia della musica!! ❤️❤️💖💖🌹🌹
Many thanks. I introduced me to a couple of pieces I'd never heard before.
Anyone Study Music should take the look of this video! The harmony from Chopin evolved into jazz and bossa nova, Not only classical music
I am most impressed with Fantaisie- Impromptu at age 24. Very exciting and crazy- sounding. I found out why when I bought the sheet music so I could play it and saw that the left hand part and the right hand part are in 2 different time signatures!
At 17 years old he said “oh shit im dying, time for nocturnes”
I could not give a toss about Chopin for a long while. Then I started taking piano lessons, amazing how one's opinion changes when gaining more knowledge - I now adore Chopin.....
My favorite 😍 genius pianist❤
Amazing 🎶 Perfect, Maestro ❤️
TY i was waiting for this vid, can we have Lizst now?
8:10 It's cool to see Chopin grew a third hand
Splendid Film of Genius! You are really High Creator! I admire Maestro's Music and I've admired Yous coloured imadination.
I've always been indifferent to Chopin's music. His nocturnes are calming and hard not to love
Indiffrent or partial? Not sure what you mean...
Do Schoenberg or Boulez please
Or Debussy
Lifetime pianist who loves Chopin. I've never seen a lot of evolution in Chopin who was a very conservative composer. The last piece (Mazurka F Minor) sounds eerily like his his first music. The Preludes were artistically daring, the Ballades showed greater mastery, the Nocturnes have a kind of indeterminacy (22 v 8 or 11 v 6 or 4 v 5). The Barcarolle and "25th" Prelude are hints of what would have come if he had lived.