How to Play Bach | Invention No.13 in A minor [Tutorial]

[@AlejandroGomez-wd6tn]

I started watching this video and as I watched it I realized that I was playing the piece wrong from the beginning. Now I have to correct everything, but thanks to this video I will do it faster. Thank you for making me realize my mistake and for helping me improve in this piece ♥️

[@nunomoto1889]

this is literally the best piano channel on youtube! keep posting

[@tgdrughino]

Finally someone is using the correct fingers position :)

[@adamlee9699]

Wow thank you! Very clear guides!

[@Antune]

Glad you think so! Thanks!

[@СергейГлухов-й2р]

Офигенно. Буду учиться.

[@serpsaltunok3922]

Looking forward to your upcoming tutorials! 🙂

[@moehoward9473]

Do people complain about getting seasick watching videos with this motion? Or are you trying to provide the viewers with a multifaceted view of the keybed as you strike the keys or are you providing a sense of where your eyes should be tracking as you play (assuming you have a go-pro on your head or similar)? Aside from the question, you are a very professional player and explain this piece very well. Thanks for taking the time to make this video, I benefitted by watching.

[@airypotty]

Hi, great tutorial. I've been teaching since 1989 and I have never come across a publication which has an A flat in the r.h. of bar 16. Luigi Cataldi is the publisher. It makes sense grammatically because it is a sequence of diminished 7th. chords from bars 14 -17. What are your thoughts? Thanks.

[@mssu9885]

Excellent explanation 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻 thanks for sharing

[@Antune]

Many thanks!

[@ubaldourruspuru]

Muy didactico !! tengo dudas acerca de como lograr el tempo correcto,

[@bluemoon6579]

Very nice. Could you please do a video on Daquin's Le Coucou? Particulrly one adressing how to do ornaments and trills correctly? Thank you very much

[@ARGON023]

THANK YOU, thank you!

[@gerigao]

Thank you very much for this tutorial! You play beautifully!

[@Antune]

gerigao Thank you very much!

[@JohnColapinto]

Wonderful-but the contrast between the slow playing and the fast makes me feel that this piece is almost always played at too frantic a tempo. What's the rush?

[@Antune]

Thank you! About the tempo; playing this invention always reminds me my childhood and somewhat I find it interesting to play faster as I did back then. It brings back my childish emotions and thoughts. Also I have to admit I am a big admirer of Glenn Gould and apparently I am quite influenced by his recording. In any way I am not against playing it much slower of course!

[@JohnColapinto]

@@Antune Yes, Gould's hyper-speed version is seductive. Don't get me wrong, your fast version is still wonderful-but your slow playing is so shapely and gorgeous it makes me want to hear both hands at this tempo.

[@Antune]

JohnColapinto I misunderstood ! Actually I had few other similar feedbacks. Surely I will consider it for the next tutorials. Thank you!

[@catarinadmatias]

THANK YOU SO MUCH

[@СветаИзгаршева-м6ф]

Лучшее исполнение .

[@avantgooavant6046]

Please try to stabilize your camera. It makes me feel dizzy.

[@Antune]

Sorry to hear it makes you dizzy. Good to mention that it is the very first video I made. My recent videos are more stable. I have several reasons to keep the camera placement as it is. The first one is that I want to present the exact angle as I see my hands. I believe, the viewer must see the nature of the hand movement through my eyes because I think this is the easiest way to understand what I am showing and explaining. The second reason is that body movement has a huge impact on phrasing and timing in general. Those two things aren’t always the easiest to explain in words. Therefore in my experience, the movement adds to my teaching. The third reason is that I can show the right or the left hand at a specific time for the certain passage that I want to be the focus of the attention. For me, the above reasons are very essential to my teaching. All the best

[@LuisGuzman-qc1fe]

I agree

[@Antune]

Which piece you'd like to hear next from Bach?

[@tchalkovsky]

prelude in E minor BWV 938

[@lizs.6061]

Prelude and Fugue C minor WTC 1

[@carlapr97]

Contrapunctus IV from the art of fugue.

[@Antune]

It’s in my to-do list!

[@canaldeculturaypoesia2819]

Excelent! Thanks for this !

[@Antune]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@awakeamericanow]

That wobbly camera is very disconcerting. With respect, the vast majority of those interested in tutorials, if they are like me, are more concerned with connecting the appropriate finger with the appropriate key on the piano. After that no small task has been accomplished we can then start thinking about expression and phrasing. Again, with respect deferring to the obvious well-developed skills of the tutor, my copy is marked 'Tranquillo'.

[@BuggaUgga]

I totally agree wlth you. Very good comment.

[@abz124816]

Excellent tutorial. it would be very helpful if you were to include the fingering at a least in measures where it is not intuitive.

[@Antune]

Thanks for the feedback! It is my first video. I will check the sheet music!

[@RanBlakePiano]

@@Antuneaudio might be louder

[@ylchen77]

Was this video taken on a waving boat ? Feeling of nausea and dizziness suddenly come over me…😅

[@aron2922]

So does the staccato switch from right to left hand, that is frying my brain atm

[@aron2922]

Also the download link does not seem to be working for me

[@Antune]

At first it can be challenging to switch the articulation between hands but one’s it works, you’ll enjoy it. I promise! Download link will work tomorrow morning. There is a problem with the server and we are trying to fix it. Good luck!

[@pokebursche5350]

[@agnesminana7582]

Très beau et très pédagogique mais vos vidéos bougent TROP et donnent le mal de mer !

[@gatatl]

I can’t watch your videos due to excessive camera movement….so annoying. Get a tripod please.

[@anho6759]

Too fast

[@Antune]

Maybe… Have you heard Glenn Gould’s recording?

[@casualcadaver]

Alright calm down Glenn Gould play it a little slower please hahahaaha