Liszt's Petrarch Sonnet 104 (5 reasons why it's so great. Analysis by pianist Duane Hulbert)

[@antoniopace3919]

This piece is one of most fantastic music in the world. This interpretation and analysis I have never seen. It is really fantastic. Congratulations!

[@billymarlene380]

Thank you very much for this. My wife will be performing it (amongst other Liszt and Schubert pieces) at a recital here in Suffolk (England) this afternoon. As I had been struggling to discover more detail on the piece, up popped your excellent contribution. I am eternally grateful.

[@davidkingshorne9697]

I first heard this piece at a Radio recital about 25 years ago (I am now92 fighting the return of cancer) I was moved by it so profoundly that it brings tears to my eves when though it is just a recording. The section illustrating the lover's anguish of unrequited love is a supreme illustration of Liszt's Genius. David K

[@rudi5764]

Thank you for this video, I absolutely agree, this is an absolutely incredible piece!

[@beenwithalowercaseb19]

just started learning this piece, thanks for the insight!

[@vickyp.1886]

Thank you for this. It's so valuable that you share your knowledge and skills to everyone free of cost.

[@LearnLoveMusic]

You are so welcome! Keep watching!

[@eddiebeato5546]

Thank you! You are a wonderful teacher!!!

[@LearnLoveMusic]

Thank you!

[@jasonpark4293]

Thank you for this video

[@Flughause]

Most enjoyable!

[@LearnLoveMusic]

Thank you.

[@spluff]

ok lets go

[@bhsieh3537]

my hand is not big enough for the cords at the start. Do you roll the cords?

[@LearnLoveMusic]

Brian, I'd recommend playing the 10ths in the left hand with a very fast rolled chord motion, more like a grace note than a real rolled chord. Here's another hint: when you play the broken chord, don't change your hand position. Move the whole hand as a unit. Don't let the thumb stretch out in order to hit the top note (that way, you won't get tight).

[@TheModicaLiszt]

I would suggest play sharp thirds instead of tenths. It sounds a lot better when the sound is sharp, rather than muddy with broken tenths.

[@julianats17]

❤️❤️

[@PeterFamiko-lw8ue]

C sharp major -)