Liszt La Campanella 1 Min, 10 Min, 1 Hour piano Challenge

[@cosmovandam]

When you're at the point in your life when you don't practice and so just watch other people practice

[@elllamay]

it feels slightly more productive than doing nothing, and at this point I'll take it

[@suash_k]

@@elllamay literally same

[@user-jf1jt3wq1c]

Same tbh i like seeing other people suffering ahah

[@emmagilda6365]

Literally Yes

[@tesa1526]

Same bro

[@adriandudududu]

When you have 10 minutes before your piano class and you haven’t practiced all week

[@spam_cam5598]

It’s actually me sorry xD

[@lenabeck2603]

I don't play piano but clarinet but yes. every. single. week.

[@hearme123]

I thought about commenting that🤣

[@marionylieff1420]

Omg yes ans after the teacher is like : « well done this week good job 👍» 😏

[@ellirose6567]

I have less than a day to practice. Thx for reminding me 😅

[@Franz_Liszt_Korean]

I actually composed this piece in 1 hour.

[@carquest3748]

Because Paganini already made this basically

[@Itzabhboo]

You didn't compose this you stole this

[@Franz_Liszt_Korean]

@@Itzabhboo The artist Picasso once said, 'Good artist copies, and the great artist steals.'

[@raresplays969]

Isn't the piano version more of an adaptation? Might be better than violin but it's not origianal

[@Franz_Liszt_Korean]

@@raresplays969 Wow you have a lot of subscribers, even though you do not have any videos! How did you do that?

[@paulround8501]

Even for a professional pianist the performance after only 1 hour was very impressive.

[@ParrotQueenPlays]

Yep

[@tomwob1642]

But I can‘t believe that a professional pianist is playing this piece „so late“ the first time. I‘m sure she was playing this already in here career sometimes before.

[@PassionPno]

@@tomwob1642 I'm a pro pianist. I've never played this piece before.

[@alexaben6299]

@@tomwob1642 Actually the teacher she studied with for her whole life made sure she stayed away from “mainstream” pieces or really popular ones for some reason.

[@element4element4]

@@PassionPno As a pro pianist, how many of the pieces in this list have you tried to play? Liszt - La Campanella Liszt - Hungarian Rhapsody No.2 Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata Op 27 No 2 Chopin - Fantaisie Impromptu op 66 Debussy - Arabesque No.1 Debussy - Clair de Lune Mozart - Alla Turca (KV331) Rachmaninoff - Moment Musicaux Op.16 No.4 Flight of the Bumblebee Chopin - Etude No.2 Beethoven - Piano Sonata no 17, Op.31 No.2 "Tempest" I can understand if a pro pianist has never played a few of these before, but none of these is very very unlikely. These pieces have few things in common: 1) They are very famous, and any video about these get lots of views (compared to less famous pieces). 2) They are the most viewed videos on this channel, all "1 min, 10 min, 1 hour challenge" videos 2) They all conveniently happen to be pieces this pianist never played until opening a youtube channel. I find that strange. One or two I get, but all of these...? Just like the youtube channels where movie experts react "for the first time" to movies they haven't seen. Conveniently, they have never seen a single of the most famous movies everybody else have seen several times and search for on youtube. Strangely convenient if you have a KZbin channel and need lots of views.

[@redataoussi]

I played this masterpiece when I was 18 for a big concert. It took me nearly a year and half to achieve it and even back then I didn't play the first page as well as you did in an hour. I feel guilty I gave up on playing piano for the last 3 years. Thanks to the youtube algorithm I just found the motivation to get back at it seriously! 1hour a day! One piece at the time

[@rawyabarakat9068]

How many hours were you practicing per day?

[@plonkster]

I also got back into playing the piano after 20 years. It comes back quickly, but all that time wasted... :-) Then again, life happens. How's it going now?

[@luvleytt]

i’m on day 4 and i still have not completed what she did in an hour🥲🥲

[@lucasademello5928]

Her 1 our is like my ten years hahahah

[@evilkruemel]

*cries*

[@bismiksm]

That's exactly what I thought ;)

[@moayedalhabbal8022]

😂😂

[@xadaemon2141]

Her 2 seconds is my one month

[@Franz_Liszt_Korean]

Agreed

[@brotataftw6046]

Its 5 am. I have a maths exam tmmrw. I dont have a piano and never played any instrument. I dont know who liszt is and i dont even know how i got here. Please, HELP.

[@coleptera180]

Brotata Ftw because you are brotata ftw :D

[@azzam1]

damn bro, hope it went well lol

[@xmedian003x9]

How dare you! You must know liszt! Just kidding hope u did well

[@nunofacciolla]

coitado

[@cliftongerring]

How’d the exam go??

[@juliaaraujoedlund4485]

People saying they feel bad about themselves because she learnt it so quickly and it took them much longer; please don't compare yourselves to her! She's a professional classical pianist, she's an amazing player and admirable in every way but let that INSPIRE you to do what you love, let that make you want to learn and be a better player instead of putting yourself down. You CAN'T compare your journey or level to anyone elses, ESPECIALLY if that person is a PROFESSIONAL PLAYER, because we're all in different places of our journey. That you're not at Anik's (sorry if I spelled it wrong) level yet doesn't mean that you're worthless or bad, or that you'll never get there. It simply means - and this is important to remember - that Anik has practiced intently and hard for years and years to get to the point where she can sight read la campanella and once again, she is a PROFESSIONAL. I know it's very hard to stop comparing yourself to others but it will only stand in the way of your progress and most importantly, your love of music and playing. Be inspired!! Look up to her, she IS amazing, great work Anik!! But that doesn't mean that you're awful! You can do it!

[@heartofthekeys]

Exactly! Thanks a lot for saying this! (I am called “Annique” by the way 😉)

[@김도현-k3w2v]

이거지 ㅋㅋ

[@cash1469]

This is the longest reply I've ever seen, so, \\\///

[@beastboy6799]

Very true!

[@pantherg4236]

I guess to learn this quickly, people should already possess basic skills such as good eyes/hands coordination, good note reader, has a feel for music etc... They don't teach this to you here. Nevertheless, it is eye pleasing to see some people are so talented at this.

[@daksh3998]

She is so skilled and her sheet reading is off the charts, she deserves more

[@benjaminsilvavallejo7500]

Hi the kid laroi

[@jakehu]

Sight reading

[@blurr2d]

​@@jakehueither is appropriate

[@Mazeppa2568]

yeah and imagine Liszt played the most difficult pieces without missing note sight read Cheatin

[@reiiz9942]

Girl be doing a 1 min, 10 min and 1 hour challenge meanwhile Im doing the 50 years challenge and still cant get past the first 30 second

[@pjbpiano]

We are in the same club😂

[@maxverstappennonofficial]

if you "play piano" once a week for just 30min , that doesnt not mean you play a instrument.

[@pjbpiano]

@@maxverstappennonofficial what does it mean, sir?

[@maxverstappennonofficial]

@@pjbpiano i mean if you play an instrument rarely , it doesn't means that you avtually play that instrument. If you do such a things for 3 years , you can't say that you played that instrument for 3 years.

[@aitanarios1155]

FR LMAO

[@SheetsMusic]

Let's just acknowledge how good that sight reading is on the first attempt, though... that's extremely impressive

[@robloxfantasy2506]

@@Alwpiano what?

[@giola6628]

@@Alwpiano I think it would

[@blondedskyy]

@@Alwpiano debatable mate

[@_ydhdh9340]

@@robloxfantasy2506 he means that It's easier to sightread a piece you've already heard before than sightread one that you've never heard. So what he was asking is: "does that counts as sightread even if i know how the piece sound like?"

[@fetus_kebab976]

I guess all pianists have good aight reading

[@kaigainiki9156]

I'm laughing not because of her mistakes, but because some of her struggles are very relatable. Bravo ma'am.

[@LasseLundster]

Same, except I sit like this with Mozart's 4 seasons

[@guidogaffurini8525]

She's a girl, so "brava", not "bravo"

[@iyeah667]

@@guidogaffurini8525 i never knew that 😳

[@diegosoto8644]

@@guidogaffurini8525 maybe he meant like "well done" im spanish im not italian so i dont know much but i think thats what he mean

[@PibePlayer]

@@diegosoto8644 As Argentinian I can confirm too

[@jrose7508]

this is like watching a sims character practice piano on triple speed

[@pvs_np]

Hahaha, worst part when they're truly improving and we don't.

[@iyeah667]

@@pvs_np that hurt 👍🏼😀

[@altlyrix]

Am I the only one that’s actually impressed on how she got it like that in 1 minute? Like obviously it’s not perfect she had 1 minute, but that’s better than what I could ever do in a minute and I’m a pianist as well! 😅😅

[@thecalculatedcreativecoder1428]

I've been playing for 6 years and that would be my 1 hour 🤣🤣🤣 Shes incredible!!!!

[@pianohero1838]

"My butt hurts" - see, this is what I like about this channel - this is not a pianist up in the clouds, but so down to earth - and still obviously a great pianist. Loved your performance of op.10 and moskowski is just brilliant, hope to hear more of you... the challenges are great and I learn a lot, but hearing your performances is really enriching my musical horizone

[@potatopotato0715]

Lmao I can’t even sight read Mary had a little lamb 💀

[@eggmeister6641]

you are potato man and i am egg man.

[@potatopotato0715]

@@eggmeister6641 why hello

[@cozmic8288]

@@eggmeister6641 how is that even possible lol

[@eggmeister6641]

@@potatopotato0715 united we are strong

[@potatopotato0715]

@@eggmeister6641 round foods together strong

[@chopin2747]

wtf the sound of this piano is just....amazing

[@ckchang-wg2lw]

Love your winter wind

[@amarillo1525]

A

[@oldbird4601]

Yo Chopin big fan 👍 keep up the great work

[@jacquesmorris28]

Hey my boy. Please don't say you're dead, because you haven't uploaded for a while now.

[@chopin2747]

@@jacquesmorris28 no, I'm just a little discreet these days

[@abelnicolaebaritone]

As a violinist, it boggles my mind how you people can switch eyeview from score to hands so many times per minute. I would literally get lost the third time I would lift my eyes from the notes. Great video.

[@fedegwagwa]

I think its due to the fact the violin has no frets so its harder to play it while reading the score if you dont have a life-long experience or have never heard the piece. For example i find it easier to read and play guitar scores than violin ones, because after a while you know what to expect by slightly seeing the chord on the score and your hands automatically settle themselves

[@missis_jo]

Also not only coordinating right and left hand, but also reading violin key and bass key at the same time 🤯. I'm a violinist, too, and learned doublebass some years back, so I know both keys quite well, but I get so lost on the piano... however, I'm about to start piano lessons next month. Can't wait to get started and see, whether I can actually learn that!

[@zavilov]

After awhile you don't need to look down. The geography of the keyboard is just inside your head.

[@sonnvaglitch6385]

@@zavilov so truuuuuuee

[@sharraleigh]

Shane is right, pianists usually only have to look at the keyboard when doing jumps because the notes are further apart and it's harder to estimate where they are. The other notes you just have muscle memory of and can get to them without looking down.

[@ghasmiller]

You definitely missed two categories one year and 10 years - I would like to join the 10 year challenge

[@EatCheese11]

So this is how classical pianists perform last minute assignments

[@kilianpaetsch6642]

I know she was German as soon she spoke

[@lucasdasilva23]

I only noticed when she said "Franz"

[@king_leo3269]

I only noticed it when she said “Ein zwei drei”

[@sahrahluzille2219]

Ja ich auch haha merkt man sofort

[@Ryuuuuuk]

Wir Deutschen neigen dazu unseren Akzent nicht zu mögen. Wenn man darüber nachdenkt ist es allerdings quatsch. Ich mag Akzente anderer Sprachen sehr gerne, im Englischen sowie im Deutschen. Meiner Beobachtung nach geht es auch Englischen Muttersprachlern so, dass sie den Deutschen Akzent ganz sympatisch finden. Für manche ist es sogar das Markenzeichen (Comedian Flula Borg).

[@Z42442]

Same lmao, thats why I immediately went to the comments

[@KevinJB1966]

As a beginning pianist (I've only been learning for 8 months) I found this video to be quite comforting. To see that a professional pianist still has to read through the music, practice it, work out fingerings that fit etc. somehow made me feel more at ease with my own faltering steps. Thank you!

[@Tiogar60]

this is also one of the hardest pieces you can ever get your hands on 😂

[@pratyushrawat6668]

Dude i learned La Campanella by just practicing for 3 hours

[@unbeatable617]

@@pratyushrawat6668 When?

[@pratyushrawat6668]

@@unbeatable617 a month ago

[@unbeatable617]

@@pratyushrawat6668 no when did we ask?

[@LukeFaulkner]

When your D# is out of tune and Instagram votes for La campanella 🙈😅

[@tpiano1165]

Hello there

[@Meestercheese]

At least it's not your Eb...

[@anonymousidentity9957]

@@Meestercheese come on mate

[@jeffreylebowski4927]

Apparently you just ignore it and dont bother spending 150$ on tuning your 13.000$ instrument... Honestly if you care so little about the sound of your piano then you really dont need to spend more than 1000$ on it...

[@Z.Toast1]

@@Meestercheese bruh lmao

[@juliafreitas8362]

I am so used to watch videos of violin playing and actually this is my first time watching a pianist practicing and it shooked me how clean it sounds even practicing... On the violin it takes lots and lots of time to have this clear sound 😂 ps. I know it is different instruments but still shooked (you play it so well btw!)

[@CanelaAguila]

It takes a lot to get a clear sound when you first start playing, but a professional violinist practicing a new piece sounds good. Maybe even better than this, because we don't have to figure out the two handedness of it all

[@_Snix]

Part of why this sounds good is obviously because she’s so experienced. There’s a lot of pausing when you’re just starting a new piece. She’s just so fascinating as a pianist that she makes this look easy. But even within the parts she ends up performing after 10 minutes / 1 hour etc. there are techniques that are very difficult to perform by the average pianist.

[@CV511]

Your 1 min progress took me 1 hour. You are just amazing and I’m so thankful for the tips. Practicing effectively feels so important when trying difficult pieces.

[@c.i.a.8476]

Level 100: playing La Campanella Level: 200: playing La campanella in just a hour Level: 999 playing La Campanella in just a hour while speaking a other language

[@franciabelen1205]

That's a next level of ling ling workout

[@kidperfecto6286]

You’d think the cia would have better grammar jk

[@c.i.a.8476]

@@kidperfecto6286 The cia makes no mistakes. I make the rule

[@kidperfecto6286]

@@c.i.a.8476 well your rules don’t sound good and that’s the only reason “an” was created

[@c.i.a.8476]

@@kidperfecto6286 That was a joke. I will not edit the comment because otherwise I will lose the heart

[@summereellsmusic]

How do you get those jumps so clean without having to focus on them and neglect the left hand?

[@heartofthekeys]

Many years of practice and trust in my hands and fingers 😉 your hands get used to the keyboard and can “calculate” the distance of the jumps on their own without looking at it or thinking about it too much.

[@xanderhenrard]

Just. Do. It. I’m playing it too and I’m 12. If I can, you can too!

[@blayze9136]

How long did you take to master la campanella

[@xanderhenrard]

@@blayze9136 I am playing it now, I haven’t mastered it yet

[@blayze9136]

@@xanderhenrard that is actually my favourite

[@rxnx3285]

Can you please do 1 min, 10 min, 1 hour Challenge: (Hungarian Rhapsody No.2 Friska) by Franz Liszt

[@davidlemming]

Would love to see that

[@rxnx3285]

@@davidlemming Me too it's a beutiful piece

[@gioviale_piano]

This is the most relatable video ever. I tend to practice my left hand more because that's my dominant side. Both practicing the piece over and over again plus analyzing helps me memorize it... as well as intently listening and I can rely on muscle memory, too. Before I start a piece, I read the whole repertoire start to finish first, is anyone the same way? It's not as complicated that way because you'll notice the patterns and phrasing.

[@EK489]

That was frickin impressive. I was already baffled after the 1 min try... the 10 min one had me smiling with a dropped jaw (if that makes sense) constantly. Damn you're good!

[@anthonywu5800]

Who's playing in that recording of the Mozart K. 332 that you're using? It's a FABULOUS sound!

[@heartofthekeys]

This is actually me 😅 so thank you 😊 you can listen to the whole recording on my other channel: kzbin.info/www/bejne/d4LTp5Kembxjf8k

[@eushandageorge2554]

👋Here's a challenge, If you watch this and feel conviction give this comment a like 👍:p kzbin.info/www/bejne/noaQi6ppbp1qqtU

[@castinorose3320]

I was wondering the same thing, it turns out to be her.

[@annievargasleon4727]

I love how she’s smiling, laughing, and having fun in general when playing. It’s nice to see that :)

[@rachmaniwuff8198]

Ah, La Campanella has always been one of those *frustratingly* wonderful pieces to play and listen to on the piano. Though yeah, it's hard to get the jumps right and the correct fingering, but it's such a fun piece to play. I'm still a beginner, but I love doing the first segment and the jumps because it feels really fun. Glad KZbin recommendations brought me here! This video was really enjoyable to watch

[@pliniovellas3743]

Anyone could say "I actually composed this piece in 1 hour", but even Franz Liszt would take several hours to simply TRANSCRIBE it into a score.

[@edwardwung1754]

Thank you for showing us the video of you learning a song. I echo many fans' comments that it's very comforting. My level is not close to yours at all, but I learned so much about how to practice from your video. Show us more of this. Thanks.

[@haneenboumenjel]

her: how do you memorize pieces? Playing them over and over again? By analysing it? Both? me: muscle memory ;)

[@mikeyn7778]

Memorize the block chord patterns and then play them as broken chords in reality. This works with many difficult pieces such as Chopin Etude Op 10 #1.

[@mercedesdrebeque1411]

THIS.

[@sophiewilliams463]

literally me

[@psh7193]

Practice until it drills itself into your memory 🙃

[@99xara99]

I didn't know any pieces by heart 😭

[@kaotixxboi4889]

When I heard her 10minutes I went „MEIN GOTT“

[@qianken7321]

She has amazing piano skills and she's also sharing tips while practicing herself. I'm subscribing haha

[@Phughy]

First time watching your videos. Your little descriptions about how you learn and the process behind it. The little tricks, techniques, like counting, posture, fingering, learning the harmonics... They're all spot on! Very recognizable, makes me want to learn new pieces again!

[@lizzyr.1541]

i've never thought about fingerings as choreography! i've played viola for over 10 years but only really focused on the technical aspects of how i move. it's mind-opening to see the way you plan out how you move and what fingerings you use. if i ever actually practice, i'll try to keep those aspects in mind!

[@12belvasanithayar.k.93]

youtube: here, lemme show you a vid to decrease your self este- me: yes *immediately subscribe

[@ramz5388]

i stopped in the middle of your video with the sudden urge to practice. just spent two hours on the piano. thank you !!

[@Rob_DK]

8:30 a wise man once told me: If you can play it 100% perfect slow, you can do it fast...

[@rutdeltoro5096]

I mean, of course... but it is more important to play it slow with the right articulation for the passage! Not only do it slow, because if you don’t have the right articulation, when you try to speed up, its not gonna come out!

[@Rob_DK]

@@rutdeltoro5096 Yes ofcourse!! I'm quite sure my teacher didn't mean it as literally as I wrote it...

[@rutdeltoro5096]

Sure! It’s just that I’ve know teachers that always says “play it slowly”, but they never actually tell the student HOW to play it slowly ☺️

[@Rob_DK]

@@rutdeltoro5096 OMG yes. I've had some bad teachers, but also a few musical geniuses...

[@dudein9785]

If you can play it slowly you can play it faster 😼

[@jytpianist]

Having played that piece long ago (with more sweating than you, I can assure you), I must say I'm amazed at your achievements, at all stages in such short timeframes. ;) Besides, all the questions along the way about analyzing and memorizing are very relevant. And the way you edit the video is entertaining, love the humor. Well done, thanks for the video! :)

[@bingbang2]

The one minute practice and performance made me so happy for some reason (not that I like seeing you mess up, but it was pretty wholesome). This entire video was amazing and somehow you got me to watch 17 minutes of content without skipping anything so hats off to you! This was very interesting to watch!

[@amelaumusic]

8:40 If you can play it slowly, you can play it quickly

[@im.claire]

Omg twoset fans are everywhere 😆

[@omxviz6753]

BROOOO WHAT THAT WAS THE TEN MINUTE ONE?!?!?!??! THAT WOULD BE MY 10 YEAR ONE WTF

[@-clara-9795]

Yes, that's a amazing that she was able to learn that much in so little time. But what impress me even more, is all the years of work before that, to be able to do such perfomances now ! So much dedication, I admire you !

[@damien9060]

It is actually pretty refreshing, to see a concert pianoist, humbled herself in front of her audience, by admitting, she too, has her own limitation. Thus it builds a rapport with her audience, who are all together here, having fun and yet learning at the same time, together...:)

[@ContrerasMusic]

Bravo, beautiful performance. I’m just not sold on the fact that this was her FIRST time seeing+hearing+reading+knowing this song; in her life. Nevertheless congratulations on your accomplishments and amazing sight reading. All credit to your hard work, dedication and musical career! You are inspirational.

[@henrygatlin716]

It is her first encounter,

[@andrewdrache1055]

I have my doubts as well, this is literally one of Liszt's most famous pieces.

[@alicestone1981]

Hi! I’m new here, but I was thinking......She should do something with Twoset Violin. It would make my day

[@elixhah]

Yes!!

[@sherenadasalla7228]

Yess. They actually should

[@markchavez1139]

Yedssd

[@LasseLundster]

nice try, Twoset

[@karthikn9485]

These 1-10-60 min challenge videos are one of my favorites on your channel. The subtitles, suspense and your reactions are simply too good 😀 you should trademark this whole series ! Thanks for sharing Annique.

[@louiebites3494]

This is one of the most difficult piano pieces ever. Mistakes are understandable for this piece. Well done. Hope you can play Ravel’s Gaspard de la Nuit or Conlon Nancarrow’s Studies for Player Piano someday. Both are extremely difficult pieces as well.

[@u26535]

She just did!

[@Sheyky]

Please do moonlight sonata 3rd Movement ! You're so talented

[@derfabian3377]

is it just me, or is the piano a bit out of tune?

[@gerrard1144]

To play a wrong note is insignificant; to play without passion is inexcusable this video is sponsored by passion

[@cheeryboy05]

-beethoven

[@gerrard1144]

@@cheeryboy05 passion fruit

[@rocioayala3908]

Next 1 Minute, 10 Minutes, 1 Hour Challenge: Little Red Riding Hood (Etude Tableau Op. 39 No. 6) by Rachmaninoff (if you didn´t practice it yet hehehe) Love your videos! :)

[@randomytguy7315]

omg, do you want her to break her fingers trying? ahahaha its a great choice tho, but utterly hard to play

[@kingkyleiv7960]

I love this piece

[@nellisploffyploffy8954]

I'm so glad I stumbled across this video. Seeing an actual pianist studing (even tho, under particular circumstances) was really helpful, especially thanks to those captions

[@nguyentinh.121]

RIP your hands, Liszt said:

[@JosefdeJoanelli]

As a complete beginner, this actually made me feel really good about myself. It takes me friggin ages to learn a new piece, and nothing even remotely close to being as technically difficult as La Campanella. But I had it in my head that professional pianists can just play straight off the sheet like a computer reading a program. It was nice to see that the pros still need a bunch of trial and error and practice to learn a piece.

[@jlo9993]

fr when she speeds up the video it feels like i’m getting a sim to learn piano

[@gratefulpianist8640]

Lol actually it's quite fun to see good pianists struggle when they learn pieces that I studied

[@espressonoob]

do you practice your left hand as much as your right hand..? well, if it's Bach you do LOL

[@richardsmallwood7940]

Just love this piece and what you're doing. However, with me it would be 1week, 1 year, 100 years challenge!

[@camw4747]

i like how what she accomplishes in 1 minute is what i usually get within around 2 hours

[@linzzz404]

just finished practicing this piece, and this video definitely bring me back to spain, but I can't find the 's'...

[@coleptera180]

Read your comment after two month again. And could not stop laughing again... you got me a second time XD

[@miteshshah5994]

Is she can play La Campanella 90% correct in just 1 hr, then she would be able to complete the whole piece in a week!!!!! And Google says that "it can take more than 10 years to play it properly and some people can also do it in less than 5 yrs" 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😳😳Lmao 😂

[@hannah-yi2su]

Can I say- You have such beautiful hair. I mean, I love La Campanella and admire you interpretation, tips and general self immensely but... dAmN, yOUr hAir

[@54r4gre]

That’s the most chill I’ve seen someone be when they see this piece’s sheets for the first time😂😂

[@underratedblackhistoryproj4802]

I memorize pieces by sound Basically play what I remember it sounding like 😭 it’s a bad habit

[@Ali-jl2uw]

You make me feel so bad about myself : you took 5 minutes to learn it, I took 4 month for learning it 😭 Anyways you're just amazingly talented and I love your videos btw 😍

[@GoldenBiba]

Kanka günde kaç saat çalıştığına bağlı , kız sürekli çalıştığı için 5 dakikada yapması normal bi de daha önceden bakmıştır illaki

[@eylulvv]

@@GoldenBiba why’d u assume he’s turkish?? In many different cultures the name ali exists

[@GoldenBiba]

@@eylulvv %80 türk ismi çünkü ondan olabilir mi

[@czhou01]

4 months is already very impressive! You should be proud of the fact that you can play the piece!

[@Ali-jl2uw]

@@czhou01 Thank you for these positive words, that’s so kind 😊

[@darkin2311]

"Sche*ße" I thought the same when i learned the piece

[@jackbaker9023]

Bravo! The heartbeat sounds, little glances, and X's on the music are too cute for words. Great playing! I wish I could play even a fraction as good as you. I just subscribed, and look forward to your next video.

[@vianegrace]

if it's me it will take 1 eternity later

[@maksimivanov5417]

For you it took 1 hour for La Campanella, and I needed 3 months for a single Prelude from Bach - alright...

[@tiagofreitas7659]

Ngl... when I saw this title I thought it was going to be bad. It wasn’t. Earned a new sub

[@kazian5453]

I'm not a professional musician of any means, as I only practice and perform for myself as a hobby. I started playing violin at age 4, and have been at it for 31 years now. This piece, well the piece this is based off of, Paganini's Violin Concerto #2, Mvt 3 La Campanella took me 3 years to perfect. I have heard this piece performed by famous pianists, but I love your 1 hour interpretation of the beginning. The hesitation after the first few chords, just made my day. I would love to see you try Rachmaninoff's Prelude C# Minor with this, if you don't already know the piece.

[@brucecrane9605]

That was extraordinary and entertaining. To watch a professional such as yourself gives a true appreciation for your talent.

[@dmtdreamz7706]

They looked forward to that moment with joy, but without haste, not pining for it, but seeming to have a foretaste of it in their hearts, of which they talked to one another. But when they looked at me with their sweet eyes full of love, when I felt that in their presence my heart, too, became as innocent and just as theirs, the feeling of the fullness of life took my breath away, and I worshipped them in silence. Their children were the children of all, for they all made up one family. .

[@aniketgupta1489]

WHAT HOW HOW IS IT POSSIBLE TO READ SOMETHING AND GET SO GOOD AT IT SO FAST? I THOUGHT IT WAS SUPPOSED TO TAKE MONTHS OR YEARS FOR PEOPLE TO LEARN THIS AND HERE, THIS COULD BE PERFECTED WITHIN A DAY OR TWO I AM MORE THAN AMAZED

[@北海老伍]

When I saw La Campanella, I just click in. Because this is the hard piece.

[@kieransurve8292]

This video helped me learn how to practice more efficiently and effectively. Thanks!

[@MsSalesmen]

"It's like a choreography for your fingers" i love this words ❤️❤️ I'm subscribing now ❤️

[@vrendus522]

I'm half way through the video and have no idea if you have mastered this piece or not. But how this goes is actually one tries to use both sides of the brain at once, which borders on the alien hand syndrome, to where one hand does not know what the other's doing. Technically this piece requires a divided brain, but a human is only capable of doing so much, so this is why the difficulty on La Campanella. Watch Valentia Lititsa in how she does she accomplishes the playing as the right float hand is technically only playing at a percentile of what the human brain is capable of. That's always how this piece plays out.*Please note that I'm both watching and learning from you now as your'e a very sincere pianist and really apply your efforts. Thank you, Dan She plays this better than almost anybody and is a darned smart, good pianist. Paganini-Liszt La Campanella - KZbin

[@adrianborosa3560]

Suggestion: Rachmaninoff-Liebesleid

[@PiAn0mAn99_pianoman]

I loved this video! The higher keys need tuning though I think I’ve over listened this piece and the C sharp or d flat I don’t know what it is in this piece because I could never play it, sounds a little off 🙈 you are so talented though I want hands like that 😫😫😫😭

[@pattoncase468]

She is an absolutely amazing pianist. I've been playing for a few years and hopefully I'll eventually get to this level of playing. It is definitely a goal of mine. This is one of my favorite complicated songs so it's really cool to see someone learn it in real time

[@jkjkjk100]

Great content but where’s the ling ling comment?

[@brennenfitzgerald]

That finger locking up, though! Gah, I felt that!!!!! Have had my share of those moments on my chanter (UPs).

[@LeizeLeize]

Some notes are requesting a piano tech soon aha

[@heartofthekeys]

Haha yup 😅

[@LeizeLeize]

@@heartofthekeys Keep going, i love your videos ! :)

[@emerald1541]

Holy crap ! You have only 3k subs ! When I was about to subscribe, I expected to see 500k... 600.. or even a million, I was soo surprised, sharing subscribing and liking your content, you're a fabulous player ! Continue doing what you love :-)

[@ragnarhr10]

Being a professional (assuming graduating conservatory studies) then it is pretty unlikely that she is seeing La Campanella for the first time in her life. Looked more like being re-acquainted to a piece long lost than a trial of something never seen before. Impressive nonetheless, good technique.

[@henrygatlin716]

Have a look at her published repertoire...

[@xXBlazeCraftXx]

Tbh as a conservatory student I'd say La Campanella is more of a web "must-play" than a piece actually everyone goes through. Yes it's very popular on the Internet but not that much in academic environments, at least in my experience. So I'd say it's very likely she has never played it, but of course she heard it before a number of times, which makes the early process of learning a lil bit easier, but still very fucking impressive lol

[@henrygatlin716]

@@xXBlazeCraftXx I know quite a few students who never touched La Campanella. Of course it is a popular piece and everybody has heard it most likely several times. In your view, how many of your fellow students did not play La Campanella so far ?

[@douwemusic]

Definitely did NOT sound like she was reacquainting herself

[@StayHungry41]

the "WASTED" killed me

[@rayadav4476]

Me at the beginning of the video: I bet you, Annique !! This will be damn hard for you...Liszt is not a walk in a park...

[@liffidmonky1216]

A 10h version would be cool

[@logannslm1593]

Absolutely amazing! It’s taken me eight months to learn how to play the Fantaisie Impromptu in a bad way and in one hour you succeeded to technically master one of the hardest pieces of the classical repertoire. 😂 So talented! I subscribed!

[@zika9688]

this is channel is so underrated I'm happy I found it :')

[@Jooon881]

Creo que necesitaré aprender partiduras (como se llame) para aprender esa música.. xD

[@leonie7356]

Me: wondering why I can't play this good Also me: only 3 Months of piano lessons Aaand also me: Very talented and shouldn't ever complain about people learning fast because I alsready do

[@pistueros5895]

Should've used Simply Piano xD Jokes aside you're amazing!