Glorious ….. Beautiful ending for my week Watching a sunset 🖤🎼

You are great

hi, the fingerings that appear on the score are those you applied most, right?

very nice video

Hello Denis. How I wish my piano teacher all those years ago had the teaching skills to provide me with this knowledge and a good understanding of these skills. You inspire me to continue to play the piano and improve. Thank you so very much. I’m grateful for your instruction and thrilled to have found your channel.

This rendition is by far the best one I found. Nothing is muddled and it brings out such clarity and crystalline quality of the piece! Hats off to you Denis!

Hi Danis, what fingering do you recommend for mesures like 14.. or 51... Thanks!

I have medicine which causes tension can I still do this

You are truly an inspiration

Thank you for playing Bortkiewicz! He's so amazing and very unknown

This artist is always at the service of the composer and the music itself not to his ego. His enormous talent and sensitivity is always present. I love listening to this incredible pianist.

Nice video! Just got accepted at the best music uni in vienna for piano! Really looking forward to that Followed you :)

Great tutorial with very practical advices.

Denis is really a good teacher and the visuals really help!

When playing a piece of classical music like a beethoven sonata I usually analyze the chord progressions and the form of the music 😊

Too difficult for me. Great playing.

Fantastic

"Composition like science - needs skill", finally. This must be said, when we stop treating it like magic - we can finally improve. I really dislike however Claire De Lune... Debussy I don't like him. Maybe I am just too much of a beginner to get how it's not "annoying", Debussy's music. Maybe my issue is just how he develops them, because the beginning alone is a nice tune that could be used in a way that I find pleasing.

So awesome and poetic 🎹🙏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

I paid money to get the full version for this tutorial but I only get this short version. Please give me the link. Thanks.

Who taught him his unorthodox technique?

Great stuff Denis! Thank You so much. Lots of great ideas to take away from this video. I've been having some trouble with this so I can't wait to try your ideas.

😊 a wonderful video. I am very happy you address healthy piano techniques. Pianist, all musicians in general, must learn to take good care of their hands and muscles in order to keep this high level of artistic ability. I would love to see another which maybe focuses on Glenn Gould's technique. And maybe the German pianist teacher Peter Feuchtwanger.

Denis, when your long awaited technique course will be published? I was very lazy in summer and need new motivation for practicing 😔

All of the tips are very mind-opening, really recommend for watching!

impressive octave technique!

Is this course for beginners as well?

Привет, Денис. Совершенно случайно вчера наткнулся на твои видео. Молодцом, так держать. Желаю тебе успехов, в исполнительской и педагогической сфере.👍 P/S: Как тебе этюды таких авторов как Николай Капустин и Дьёрдь Лигети? 😎

This is very well explained! I was *not* wondering why my piano teacher doesn't let me do Chopin in my 1st year of learning, but now I know very well why exactly :) And it helps me find extra motivation for dealing with Baroque music and classical-style etudes.

What a gorgeous sound, wow!

Cerny is Franz Lizt teacher am definitely doing his études

Horowitz was NOT a great pianist. His interpretations were NOT/NEVER based on intellectual constructions. Yes he has a pretty “ singing tone” in the melodic lines BUT without architecture. YES I SAID IT.

Two awesome musicians 💖

My goodness me 😮😮😮this is so detailed and beautiful 🤩

Thank You❤ you are a great teacher a fantastic pianist👍

I’m addicted to this channel GOAT 🎉🎉

This ACTUALLY HELPED ME WIN FIRST IN MY FIRST LIVE COMPETITION 🎉🎉

The refusal of teachers to teach transposition---beyond scales, arpeggios and simpler three note chords. To expand technique, transpose a Bach invention in all twelve keys. Chopin études are ok as transposition exercises, while keeping in mind Wim Winters' documented notion of using metronome values from Chopin Czerny and Beethoven as pendulum values--not as we do today. A last word on transposition: heed Art Tatum's maxim to "transpose the tune in every key and it will come to you." (If you aren't impressed with Tatum's pianism, he certainly made an impression on Vladimir Horowitz. :-) Another reason students are not ready for Chopin etudes. It is not just technique but also missing knowledge of cord forms. How to use variety for dominant seventh chords and half diminished chords and all manner of cords described much more effectively in jazz than in classical Harmony. Functional Harmony is important too. To solfege the degrees of the scale rather than perfect pitch the names of keys on the piano. One has to do both. And counting. Students are taught to count from the beat rather than to the beat and 1], and 2]. Leonard Bernstein was of that opinion as well indicating it's in between the Beats that a conductor is counting from. Rhythms shouldn't follow visual patterns. Musical typography in the 18th century was limited and inspired by mathematics. Music is aural, not visual. We don't count the pulse like a mathematician. Musicians cycle. Brian Brown, a student of Oscar Peterson's used to tell me that the pulse is like a great giant walking in the hallway who must lift his foot BEFORE he puts it down on the beat. This Counting towards the beat makes Baroque music and much of classical music come alive. Of course there are exceptions, but generally counting towards the beat is much more effective for articulating the pulse.

Great teaching. You are an excellent teacher, thank you. Thank you for dividing it up so well and showing the different ways. I'm definitely subscribing.

So detailed ☺️☺️

Thank you so much Professor 👍🏻🙏🏻

Trying and trying to master these simple notes these past few years - most of the other etudes are normal pieces not this one😢

Phenomenal 👏🏻👏🏻

Thanks for the advice 🎉🎉

This is so good 😊

Can I use an alternating fingering ( 23-13 )? Thank you!! And another wonderful video !!!