BOOOO to Bonaparte. He IS a Monster & a Traitor! A Deadly Fear Threat to the whole of Europe. ☠️😨😡😠👎🔥🍅🥚🥬🌶️🍎❌🚫⛔⚫🏛️🔒🗝️🚪

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Wow! I love #Cranes . Thankyou for this information ℹ️

I love how Kevin brings so much warmth and enthusiasm to his sharing of wildlife knowledge. He makes it so fascinating and inclusive. It's a real delight to be guided by him.

Marcus - what a memory. I did this trip with ACE in 1999 or 2000 - its still my most amazing trip. I would still love to go back.

I always did wonder if it was an embellished historical recounting

Napoleon died in 1821...probably cancer. What could he have achieved in six years, assuming he had won? Highly likely he would have been overwhelmed by Russian and Austrian armies. Overrated battle.

JOHN!

we went to Bulgaria with Alex some years ago and since then we've been back under our own steam but it was Alex who gave us the inspiration to learn more about the country.

😍😍😍

PЯӨMӨƧM

Mersi: Thenkyu

Russia must have many fire and rubble rings.

😜 Promo`SM.

Thanks for your detailed analysis of this piece. This little piece of Debussy has been a favorite of mine for almost 50 years, and it never gets old. I finally recorded it along with it's first printing from Etude magazine. Your playing and recording quality is beautiful, although the volume could be up a bit. I look forward to watching more of your videos. Thumbs up and subscribed.

Thanks alot, really nice insights.Well done

As a young man John was a brilliant pianist and accompanist, who once played for me, and I am saddened that he did not pursue a career as a performer. Y

3:02

Brilliant explanation, illuminating. Thanks so much. The piece belongs to my repertoire from now on.

Thenardier's Battle of Waterloo Form looks like Mr Bumble, Thenardier's Innkeeper Form looks like Mr Sowerberry and Thenardier's Begger Form looks like Fagin

Loved it, thanks, Nancy

Not sure if that's an intentional grace note in the 4th note of the second verse, or a momentary imperfection...either way I'm glad you left it in. There are several other examples on youtube of people playing this piece where it sounds like a robot is playing at 5000 bpm...And also love the fact that you played it without repeating the verses...when I play it (or when I 'play' it) I think the effect is much better to not do the repeats...it's compact and perfect that way. Curious if you've ever read the article: "Keeping Time in Mozart's Eine kleine Gigue, K. 574" where the author claims that pianists consistently misinterpret the way the notes should be accented in this piece...

That's beautiful John. I have played it very many times but still heard things in there that were new to me.

Hello John. Thanks for providing this analysis of the first movement of the Pathétique - most enjoable! I have never heard the earlier sonata of 1783 performed before now - an interesting comparison.

Thank you John. Wonderful to see and hear you play especially as our/ACE trip to Leipzig next week is cancelled.

Thanks, John, lovely.

Wonderful. Thank you John. Can't wait to see more!

Thank you John....how lovely to see you and hear you play !

I really enjoyed that - thank you

Hello..74🔔please back me ok

bloody poor nature western world

We did this with Annie a few years ago. Wonderful experience.