Aria - Bach Goldberg Variations - Piano Tutorial

[@lopella]

This is so wonderful, and I wanted to say thank you Paul for sharing it. I don't play piano but this has long been one of my favorite pieces of classical music. Seeing this helped me hear it & understand it in a deeper way. Thank you!!

[@masaimanic4836]

This tutorial series is so enjoyable! Many thanks, matt.

[@enricalsina7606]

Great Tutorial, thanks for sharing it Paul!

[@FlacoSalsero]

Beautifully done!

[@wdfarmer2]

So beautiful! Thank you.

[@FerranLopezCarrasquerPianist]

Amazing tutorial, Paul! Thanks for sharing it!😉

[@catherinetoren1633]

Is there certain ornamentation that is most commonly used? This is so different than Gould's. I love both! And am wondering how I should make the ornamentation my own. Or most "correct" if there is such a thing. Thank you! One of my all time favourite pieces of piano music.

[@fasd4695]

6:50

[@RoseWilson]

Excellent Paul, a fascinating video. Thanks so much ❤

[@sprenzy7936]

It's so hard to follow the rhythm and the ornaments

[@Kumbaya6991]

thank you, sir. This is a bit a different from the other versions of aria da capo

[@epiccamper]

The ornaments on the 2nd part are really difficult. I cant play them properly within the rhythym even though I already memorized the whole piece. But I shall practice to master this marvelous piece.

[@yago8672]

Did you master it?

[@mikenova9285]

Do you have any tips on reading the score, because this is the hardest for me actually The (almost unexisting) rhythm and tempo of the notes make it very difficult to learn

[@PaoloDAchille]

I'm sorry, I don't want to be mistaken. But... why at minute 10:30 I hear an A note on the left hand that the left hand does not play?

[@frieraf]

Thank you!

[@claraschumann5882]

harmony really sounds religious

[@henrywang6931]

I see that Mr. Barton used finger 1,2,3 rather heavily in this piece. Is there a specific reason for it? I had developed fingering for this piece that I found comfortable, should I change?

[@henrywang6931]

Nino Alexander Zscharnack Thank you.

[@mikenova9285]

Stick to what's good for you Fingering should just give you a basic idea of how you could play it

[@claraschumann5882]

binary form ^ _^. Great tutorial~

[@sergios123456]

Thank you for these videos.... i was wondering if you could do the same for Debussy's Children's Corner... again...thank you, thank you very much

[@muzickman76]

Or maybe the Haydn f minor variations, the Mozart variations Ah, vous dirai-je, maman!, or perhaps the last movement of Beethoven E major sonata no 30 op.109. Great lessons as always Paul

[@safelyanonymous5717]

paul- you make it look too easy but we all know this is not an easy piece not even the aria!!

[@mikewhelan9561]

12:53

[@connorboyd3308]

why is the bass line in 4/4 if the piece is 3/4

[@notmytempo464]

Connor Boyd Hemiola

[@KirkWaiblinger]

@@notmytempo464 it is just showing the bass line a measure at a time; 4/4 was picked arbitrarily. The aria is 3/4, and the variations have different subdivisions (some are 4/4 some are 18/16 etc), but they all have the same bass measure by measure. There is no hemiola.

[@PrettySweetLiars]

Aria is A

[@stavr1908]

I wonder why i have disliked this

[@stavr1908]

Its cause its not glen gould sksksksk

[@Amlink]

@@stavr1908 truuuu lmao but this guy did put the effort to at least show so clearly how he plays it gotsta give the dude that spent all this time just so others can at least start to learn this piece without being able to read sheet music spreads the enjoyment of Bach further and does in a different way what Gould did keep this music alive so don’t dislike just listen and like ;d

[@kevinvalentin4726]

THIS IS NOT A GOOD INTERPRETATION OF THE ARIA

[@davyboyo]

Let's hear yours then

[@trewq398]

Could you elaborate?

[@antoniomoyal]

Its didactical

[@mountainvd]

Please pronounce Bach's name properly...

[@MickCorgi]

9:34

[@JoC-br9vd]

9:34

[@kiromilbaroroh]

11:50