F. Chopin - Waltz A-minor op. 34 no.2 - Analysis. Greg Niemczuk's lecture.

[@pamjoy7582]

Thank you so much. This is just an exquisite analysis of this waltz and the profound talent and personal emotion that Chopin brought to his composition. I feel such deep gratitude for all Chopin's works, but also terrible sadness that his life ended so soon. Heartfelt thanks to you... once again.

[@ajanssen4905]

I take a deep bow, maestro! No one, but you, could explain this waltz better than the ultimate genius who composed it. And trying to master this piece I sincerely hope to escape reality.

[@gregniemczuk]

Thank you Tonny!

[@KathleenMcCann-pe6ws]

I just found you, Grzegorz, and I cannot believe my good fortune! Thank you so much for creating this series analyzing this most beautiful and meaningful music in the world. I intend to watch every single lecture! If I had nothing left in my life other than Chopin's music, I would still have reason to live.

[@gregniemczuk]

Such beautiful words. Thank you so much!!!

[@ritacandeia3984]

I just loved how you translated in words Chopin’s message so precisely! Thank you for that!🙏🏻

[@callen5337]

Thank you! This helps me to interpret such a beautiful piece of music. Chopin's melodies and music are so beautiful to me. You brought to me an insightful analysis I did not understand on my own.

[@jeannettemorris2941]

Returned to piano lessons a year ago (age 60) my teacher is inspiring and you add to my return to playing. You are amazing. Chopin is my favourite. You bring his music alive. Thank you. (Birmingham, UK)

[@gregniemczuk]

So happy to hear that!! Good choice to come back to piano!!!

[@user-jr5fn7zy1v]

I would love to live long enough to listen to all of your great tutorials and keep working on all of these beautiful Chopin pieces. Thank you very much!

[@ΜιλτιάδηςΒιτσικουνάκης]

Divine suffering of the composer, celestial "acceptance" of pathos through your heart and fingers, Mo Niemczuk !!! Your touch of the keys is by no means common. No doubt, this Waltz, like Etude no 7 op 25, includes also a "cello melody," extremely profound and sincere, conquering our whole existence by its frankness and uncovered simplicity. A slow swirl becomes testimony of faith in a fragile universe which stands above illusions and vanity of the mortals. Thank you for so many beautiful and deep feelings !!!

[@TuyetNguyen-ni3nb]

Your presentation is so wonderful and very emotional for not only my ears but also my heart. Thank you so much

[@gregniemczuk]

I love your comment. Thank you!

[@raf1552]

Master at work!!!

[@patrickbrowne9308]

Grzegorz thank you ... I have always loved Chopin and your insight and appreciation in these videos shines through ... I’m looking forward to this journey .

[@gregniemczuk]

Welcome!

[@laureltrahan1147]

Beautifully moving and sensitive interpretation. Thank you so much for sharing with us.

[@ShanshanZheng]

I’m learning this piece right now. Thank you so much for the wonderful lesson. 😊

[@ChristiaanBurgel]

Wow, I feel so privileged being taught the music from my most beloved composer, F. Chopin, by an extremely passionate and talented Polish concert pianist. Thanks again for everything, I am shaping my own playing with all the lessons from your videos. Greetings!!! Fyi, I love alot of composers, but Chopin is my musical home; even tho I'm not polish (maybe I look a little bit Polish), but I feel Chopin's music the deepest of everything. Thank you Frederic, wherever you may be.

[@gregniemczuk]

I'm so touched reading your words! You don't have to be Polish to play Chopin well and to love his music! ☺️ It is the question of sensibility. Thank you! All the best!

[@alexvaz2226]

¡¡Thank you Profesor,!! is a wonderful piece, your analysis is very emotive.

[@Lucas-rg1wd]

Hi, Grzegorz! I'm from Brazil and I've found your channel thanks to Chopin's "new" waltz, but I'm learning the piece in this video and I got so happy to find you taking about it! Your analysis is incredible, as your musicality! Thank you deeply! 🎹🙏

[@gregniemczuk]

Thank you! Obrigado!!! Amo Brasil! Tocei muitos concertos em Brasil! São Paulo, Curitiba, Florianópolis, Porto Alegre, Campos de Jordão! Brasil é melhor!!!

[@thomasmiranda3800]

Thank you Professor, your performance is double expressive than your words. It's a great achievement of your' s in this world. You are inspiring lot of people at large by your beautiful analysis. Thank you once again for taking music to this high level.❤

[@gregniemczuk]

Thank you dear Thomas!

[@williambunter3311]

Maestro, you play beautifully,

[@gregniemczuk]

Thank you so much

[@piano-covers]

Thank your for this video - this is a great piece!

[@karolinalindemann6766]

Thanks

[@розоваяроза-н8с]

Потрясающе! Такой эмоциональный разбор произведения. Спасибо большое. Лайк.

[@dpham4238]

I love your style and passion. Thank you for the work

[@maevapiano1404]

You embody my love of Chopin. I've just started to learn this piece this week. I'm looking forward to playing it all. It's so beautiful. Thank you for this great video.

[@KJ-ph3fw]

Very touchy, thanx for ur marvelous efforts master

[@inga9788]

Thank you very much! Excellent teaching, very inspiring, love it!

[@розоваяроза-н8с]

Herr Grzegorz, vielen lieben Dank für tolle Erklärungen dieses Stückes. Einfach hervorragend. Laik.

[@jyz]

Wonderful lecture -- thank you!!

[@teresalapidrodriguez5566]

so touching, so interestingly full of understanding. Thank you from Teresa of New Jersey.

[@gregniemczuk]

Thank you dear Teresa!

[@陈飞-e2d]

master piece. for me Chopin music isn't just lots of notes anymore, but an excellent poem of himself with your analysis. thank you very much

[@gregniemczuk]

So it is!!! We can always try to discover them!

[@martitoto9715]

amazing !! loved your playing and the wonderful analysis

[@thetwofriends5434]

Love the interpretation I’m currently learning this piece and your tutorial helped me a lot ❤

[@gregniemczuk]

Thank you!! I appreciate that. Good luck!

[@luckyscorewalker]

Thank you for this great lesson. Really inspiring! Great performance!

[@gregniemczuk]

Thanks for watching!

[@wlodar3333]

Wspaniałe video❤

[@gregniemczuk]

Dziękuję bardzo!

[@roadguide123]

Thank you❤

[@marialuquegarcia7970]

great video!! It helped me a lot , greetings from Peru🇵🇪

[@nerrdinho]

Passionate Edit: Ha! I commented this 6 minutes in and you ended up using the word passionate, excellent video!

[@ruthmateocepedaluter8498]

Muy bueno 👌 gracias por compartir 😊. Tu video me fue de mucha ayuda,!

[@gregniemczuk]

Con mucho gusto! Gracias por tu comentario

[@goji5887]

Damn you're good at this piece

[@officialzyon6317]

Amazing video

[@PhilHarrison762]

This is SO different from Op 18, and I see that it was written two years before Op 18, while Chopin was in Vienna (or maybe on arrival, just, Paris). So before the need to gain acceptance in the French Salons. It is very introspective - did Chopin ever write pieces just 'for himself'?

[@gregniemczuk]

Good point. Definitely this piece is written for himself! Is very introvert

[@underscoreellipsesdothyphe1563]

Chopin and liszt mostly wrote for themselves bar their etudes (studies) which were exercises similar to czerny . But alot of Chopin pieces don't have a definitive form such as ABA'. Even Beethoven mozart wrote mostly for themselves as their pieces don't really follow alot of form either.. eg Beethoven and mozart sonatas deviate alot. Probably the most traditional is Hadyn

[@ewapiano1222]

What a soundThank youE

[@hippophile]

No words. Well, one: Inspiring. But of course now I have to go and play some Chopin!! Opus 45 I think...

[@gregniemczuk]

Thank you!!!

[@aliciatettamanti2822]

♥️♥️♥️

[@niccolopepperoni1032]

Good video!

[@gregniemczuk]

Thank you!

[@claraschumann5882]

It takes a emotional person to play this or it will be very dull

[@aliciatettamanti2822]

♥️♥️♥️