Ravel was even better at orchestration but I just can't really care for his music. Too formal, too classical, too boring.

I object to calling it his final masterpiece because the concerto in G is also a triumph

I had a jazz piano teacher back in the eighties have me practice the Schmitt exercises in all keys. Starting the way it was written in C, and then going around the circle of fourths. (C, F, Bb, Eb, Ab, Db, etc.) It really helped to play in all keys, especially the ones I didn’t play in as often. 🎹

Dude, you missed some of the best and you misattributed locations. And you hit inflation with Utah!

I agree with Bernstein. It's one thing to say Shakespeare was a terrible writer. It's another to try to prove it by staging a Shakespeare play and telling the actors to speak in monotone, with no rhythm, and with no feeling.

I liked the educational information thank you

Unfathomable👌🏿🙌🏿👌🏿

So the key to playing Chopin well is too act like you're smelling a terrible fart that's not yours, and you cant leave but you're trying your best to increase the distance between yourself and the fart.

Impostor 😅

It's also especially ruined when that one fool in the audience begins the applause the moment the final key/chord is hit.

The most important here, is that it possibly can delay the time before an applause starts and rips apart the magic.

If Bach had been alive, he would have been a synthesizer genius. There is no way he would have resisted the new colors brought forth in electronic music. His organ works were akin to a modern guitarist playing through Marshall stacks.

Thanks explaining this music. Awesome

It's not "Scarlardi", it's pronounced "Scarlat ti," double "t". Have some respect!

Tatum couldn't play rach and rach couldn't play Tatum. Case closed

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sounds a lot like picking a guitar, it's a wrist technique when "shredding" guitar I am told . Thank you for the good video!

It would be great if you give credit to the person in your video!

Even chopins mistakes are masterpieces so he makes no mistakes

ChopEN

😊

Whole beat explains this. You may disagree, but just saying.

I am compelled to assume it means a release of restraint or conserved emotion. I imagine that makes it subjective to the pianist's general style and technique. Something like seeing someone in a panicked or hyper-expressive state. The characteristics of the individual dependent on the atmosphere and context. More enraged, more sorrowful or more jolly and the like?

Piece name pls?

Seriously? U need that much BS tricks thoughts and talking!? If have to be in that way, u definitely choose a wrong career. Why trying to be a pianist if you don’t own the nature

LOVE Ravel, heard a quartent arrangement of Sonatine and started "consuming mass quanities" of not only Ravel but allĺlll Impressionists, even getting into Impressionist Art. I even learned to play La Vallee Des Cloches and DeBussy's Golliwog's Cakewalk even though I only took 4 years of piano back in Elementary Scool and was mainly a violinist. I knew about his Great War. Service (and Kreisler's on the other side) but didn't know about his friendship with Gershwin in the US, or that it was a head injury that had put him in the asylum. VERY informative youtube!

I liked the part where she demonstrated how the proper technique sounds.

I’ll be honest and say I prefer Rosalyn Tureck to Gould when it comes to Bach. No doubt Gould was a great genius, but often too quirky for my taste, to be considered a standard bearer of the tradition and style. She seemed more authentic to me.

The level of detail of the artist and the interviewer , is a skill to be noticed.

i get adds when i rewatch videos now? thanks youtube

Treasure a peek at how Hania Rani approaches this - it’s nuts.

Full respect for yunchan , but I have unpopular opinion that Bronfman performance is the best .

Best performance of Für Elise I ever heard. Thanks a lot for posting this.

Surely helpful and inspiring. I learned a lot! Thanks for sharing!

But Gould said that's how Hollywood would want it played and that it takes the soul out of it. So that's not how Gould would play it himself and he's actually against that interpretation of the piece. So Seymour totally ignored that part and has objection has no basis.

He is an absolute machine!!!

Now, 2 years after the 2022 Cliburn competition and I'm even more amazed at Yunchan's entire competition. Time reveals so much. After listening to many other great pianists play the same pieces as Yunchan, one can hear his sensitivity and connection to the emotion of the music. You can't teach that. You're born with this understanding about the soul of the music. What a gift. I think he would be a great jazz pianist, too.

Luckily I am an expert at that writs motion

I met your clone Hilda in 1887 outside an tavern in Tübingen.

The crazyest should be the original !! He was like a Chuck Berry of it's era, Thanks for the video

she is unique talent to improvise anything

Love Seymour and love Gould. But love Seymour much more!

BWV 546 is insane, but 565 will always be #1 for me in terms of frightening.

A visionary! Actually he is also the precursor of dodecaphonism.

Best explanation ever 🎉

Man.....where do I sign up????

She sounds like Janice from friends

That’s why there are composers, because they can actually create new musical language, most of can just babble some of that language. Jazz improvisation is also babbling in special scales that have lot of chromatic steps and using large chords, but lacks defined figures, progressions and passages contrasting the different figures