One thing I’ve learned about Schubert is that one should just assume he has mastery over a style or genre because he’s written so much solid material that by practice alone he could write like the best.
As a Beethoven line student I would like to know more about this intriguing fact. By the way here are some of my own waltzes: th-cam.com/play/PLYUhuuvIrJm0FUesjaXqn8_iMW46dX7S9.html
@@simonkawasaki4229 after all this time I talked to my school's pianist who's has a degree in music, these waltzes are very common to be learned in college. The waltzes themselves were made with very little dynamics, and no finger numbers, so colleges use this 'blank' music for students to learn. There is specific ways to make waltzes like these to sound the way that Schubert would of wanted it, and it just takes know-how and lots of studies
Schubert = PURE GENIUS! The best melody composer ever.
Ja, er hatte einen Ideenreichtum an wunderschönen Melodien.
I never knew Schubert could actually compose such beautiful waltzes! They deserve more attention
One thing I’ve learned about Schubert is that one should just assume he has mastery over a style or genre because he’s written so much solid material that by practice alone he could write like the best.
@@tjhooker824 except opera unfortunately
@@jaypeej7830 oh yeah….forgot about that. Well no one is perfect lol
@@jaypeej7830 at least he wrote a few
Schubert always deserve more attention
5:51 Ah, lovely!!
Creo que Schubert es el mejor melodista de la historia de la música, seguido de cerca por Tchaikovsky.
El mejor melodista de la historia es Juan Gabriel
Dance no 2 was actually published in 1826 as one of Beethoven's compositions. But it was actually Schubert's
As a Beethoven line student I would like to know more about this intriguing fact. By the way here are some of my own waltzes: th-cam.com/play/PLYUhuuvIrJm0FUesjaXqn8_iMW46dX7S9.html
Wonderful little pieces - and a wonderful rendition! Thank you very much indeed!
The last one is one of the best
19:28 Basis for Liszt's Apparition # 3.
like potato chips- can’t stop listening 😋
me too !
You can't stop listening to potato chips? That's weird, do potato chips even talk?
@@yuk_notkim7658 Wise guy. Would you prefer “ like eating potato chips “?
@@paradiddleday Oh, that's what you meant, I didn't even think of that!
Wonderful!💗💗💗💗💗💗
I find nos. 22, 26 and 31 especially interesting.
Why are some waltzes played slower than others, are the tempo instructions missing?.
Exactly, very common for the time (and for such dances).
3:00
7:55
Не могу найти ноты для бега детям.
Была бы рада, если бы Вы помогли.
19:28
😍😍
here are some of my own waltzes: th-cam.com/play/PLYUhuuvIrJm0FUesjaXqn8_iMW46dX7S9.html
🇲🇽. 🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺
What's up with no 5?
You’re right; the pianist played it all wrong.
@@simonkawasaki4229 after all this time I talked to my school's pianist who's has a degree in music, these waltzes are very common to be learned in college. The waltzes themselves were made with very little dynamics, and no finger numbers, so colleges use this 'blank' music for students to learn. There is specific ways to make waltzes like these to sound the way that Schubert would of wanted it, and it just takes know-how and lots of studies
Disculpen comercial que no es mío.
Walter. HAUTZIIG. Piano.
? The pianist here is Michael Endres. :)
What is this gorgeous, but sectionalized and weirdly meandering work?!
A collection of dances :D Schubert wrote tons of those!
@@SPscorevideos why are you replying only after 2 weeks
I never got the notification for that comment, I saw it only when I saw yours! :(
@@otakuxgirl6 Better than after 2 years.