Rehearsing a String Quartet While Speaking Different Languages

[@alexten6423]

Eddy and Brett: we dont understand korean Angie and Hyung: we dont understand chinese All together: everything is daijobu

[@RubyAnaLuz]

daijobu👍😂

[@prestonang8216]

@@tedricksak6766 The difference is as good as pedantic in such contexts cmon dont be such a nitpicker

[@Bibimmomma]

Hai!

[@syu55999]

Its important to learn japanese.hahahahaha

[@miafei]

@@tedricksak6766 i speak chinese😎🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@Alyssa-rk1px]

I love how they’re like saying the same phrase just in different languages and still arguing over it lmao

[@ConfusedCatd]

WOO IM 400 PERSON

[@RuthOkeabia]

Yep! lol

[@MattSuguisAsFondAsEverrr]

that's how babel went

[@lluviadai96]

How is no one talking about how great the actual music is though

[@是高恩啊]

I freaking love this piece

[@lovelygilmoregirly]

@Actual Rat if you mean the piece they're rehearsing, it's stated in the beginning of the video, here's the time stamp: 0:06 😊

[@MrBoomxl]

What i also loved about it is after they discussed some changes it sounded even better every time

[@naritruwireve1381]

yesss I love 5:23. The dynamics is soooo good and controlled

[@whoami6601]

We definitely need the whole piece played by the four of them!

[@henrygreen2096]

I love that no matter what Language I come across the 'Ahhhh' noise is basically universally understood as 'I understand' lol

[@istanbuloite]

Us Turks say “haaaaaa”. Ahhhh is when you are confused

[@MiragePanda]

in chinese its actually ohhhhh but they use the universal english version

[@troy5094]

​@@MiragePandaI'm Chinese, I feel like ohhhh and ahhhh have different meanings as exclamations 😂

[@troy5094]

​@@istanbuloitefun fact, in Chinese both ah and hah can express confusion when you say them with a rising tone

[@MiragePanda]

@@troy5094 exactly!

[@kuokyn]

brett: we’re gonna communicate using chinese and korean everyone: yes, japanese

[@m1so444]

And somehow Thai at the 13 one too-

[@skdfoweofwio4765]

@@samthisam570 ...did you just say China is the entire continent of Asia and that the cellist is speaking Asian instead of KOREAN-

[@juliannec.1167]

@@samthisam570 girlllllll wtf

[@el-dawn]

@@samthisam570 I- did you fail geography? I really hope you're joking rn

[@MissTwoSetEncyclopedia]

@@samthisam570 Asia is a continent (like Europe and Africa, for example). Inside this continent are many countries, including China (where people speak Chinese), Korea (where people speak Korean) and Japan (where people speak Japanese). Chinese, Korean and Japanese are Asian languages, but "Asian" isn't a language. The same way there are European languages (such as French and German) and African languages (such as Zulu or Swahili), but "European" and "African" aren't languages. Hope that's more clear for you.

[@silvanomicele1373]

Brett and Eddy: don’t understand Korean Angie and Hyung: don’t understand Chinese Me: don’t understand a word

[@proustfan]

Actually, Bae is his last name; Hyung means bro

[@silvanomicele1373]

Edit: I got “character”

[@dkfood]

@@proustfan description say his name is Bae Hyung Suk, i don't think they use hyung as in big brother here

[@vedantthanki745]

Same here XD

[@proustfan]

@@dkfood just a little thing about Korean

[@ChimericalSituation]

Strangely enough, this is not the first time I've seen a Mandarin speaker and a Korean speaker find common ground by speaking Japanese.

[@whohan779]

The explanation given in another comment which I second is: Japanese uses Chinese characters (though from way earlier, so they are neither quite simplified nor traditional) and has two interchangeable syllable alphabets (more similar to what Korean uses but w/o the dynamic merger of 'letters'). Also Japanese influence (mainly from colonialism) trickled into the Korean language while both use way more anglicisms than Chinese, so probably the common ground makes sense that way.

[@raychances6251]

@@whohan779 that theory is nice and sensible, but I have a one word theory: anime

[@alexhooi7268]

@@raychances6251 can confirm, its anime

[@Mibs-Mibby]

@@raychances6251 yup. and you can say the same with Chinese and Japanese people knowing some Korean words and phrases: Kpop (and kdramas)

[@cheng2006]

@@raychances6251 I have a one word theory as well: JAV

[@villainess7270]

BRUH NO ONE TALKS ABOUT HOW THEY PRACTICED FROM DAYLIGHT ALL THE WAY TO NIGHTTIME

[@dasportsfan2122]

It could have been near sunset time but yeah

[@reverseli]

probably recording during winter, time changes pretty quick in winter

[@Casutama]

It's even more impressive because this was filmed on the same day as the 5 levels of string quartet sight reading video, so I bet the recorded all afternoon

[@thereddestsuninthesky]

was filmed in late wintertime for them in australia, so the sun wouldve gone down pretty quick.

[@nyomicasey]

Everyone here is wrong. They practiced 40hrs true ling ling style

[@carolinego516]

I thought Eddy and Brett called him 'hyung' because he is older, turned out his name is actually Hyung

[@CalLadyQED]

Hyung is older?

[@KalafinaBTS]

@@CalLadyQED It's a term that males generally use to address guys that are older than them (usually with people they're close to)

[@andrewbuchan2232]

And his middle name is Bae!

[@SquareyCircley]

@@CalLadyQED Like girls say Oppa to older guys, guys say Hyung to older guys

[@Umaiegg]

@@andrewbuchan2232 Um actually, his first name is ‘Hyung Suk’, and his last name is ‘Bae’. Some Korean name informations!

[@Hannieheyy1004]

Don't be shy, do it with a whole orchestra with various Asian languages. Then make the conductor French.

[@EricaSatomi]

This would be so hilarious hahahahahahhahaha

[@sinnerd.711]

HAHAHAHAHAHAHA

[@spoonhub7165]

Yo this would be amazing

[@marwinout]

hello satan

[@felefantastic3576]

i read through the comments just to spit all my water over my keyboard cause everyone hates french and this comment hit a bit too hard tbh HAHAHAHA

[@BarelyNoticeable]

“Music is the most universal language” well as demonstrated here, clearly it’s Japanese

[@dothmotherknowyouwearth]

Japanese is therefore higher tier music?

[@BarelyNoticeable]

@@dothmotherknowyouwearth a reasonable conclusion. The Japanese language, as a whole, is simply higher tier music.

[@dothmotherknowyouwearth]

@@BarelyNoticeable A grand conclusion. I must write a paper on it!

[@rodsalomon6524]

Hahahaha

[@brittanyfoo9034]

No no no it’s clearly Italian

[@asterixe1]

I don't know if anyone bothered to Google them. I knew they were very accomplished because they're so good, they seem to know how to rehearse magically like top professionals in the world, and they're playing with TwoSet! But that cellist Hyung is a faculty member at Julliard, in their young musician division, & has a masters from Julliard! He's a top cellist with Queensland Symphony Orchestra. That might be how he knows TwoSet, like through Eddy, because he played there, too. He said in an interview that he did speed skating, and his dad was a speed skating coach (probably Olympic level), he didn't like it, and switched to cello! Super high-end and accomplished. I don't see much about Angie, but she must be similarly accomplished. No one is talking about how high-level elite they all are!

[@DisnStukKk]

I have 0 background in music and know just as much. (so 0) But through their emotion, their passion I am learning and I love it! Very well done!

[@michaelmccarthy9778]

Brett's laugh is music in any language.

[@magnusbane420]

In the video avout the juilliard protests they said they knew from a staff member that not everyone working for the school agreed to the anti-protest measures, Hyung must've been the one to tell them! I love this new addition to the TSCU (Two Set Cinematic Universe)

[@ninasdigitaldiary]

do you know something about Angie?

[@cfoples]

@@ninasdigitaldiary Super talented violist, graduated from my high school a few years back. Don't know too much else sorry

[@chaosgremlin]

The universal language is actually expressive grunts accompanied with hand gestures

[@johnvincevenosa8206]

Sounds italian to me...

[@not_mana]

And japanese apparently

[@newbie4789]

No. Apparently, its weeb japanese

[@dungeonsanddragonsanddrive2902]

The monkee instincts man

[@srush13]

The sign language

[@kyaaa4485]

it's still so fascinating to me that brett and eddy met each other when they were kids, with the same passion for the violin and classical music, similar family backgrounds, the same language, lived in new zealand for a bit, maths tutoring, had the same ideas about their profession and started twosetviolin...maaaaaaan...the stars really did align for their friendship

[@thdwjsalsjm5772]

Platonic soulmates

[@hydrogen3266]

There’s no such thing as a coincidence

[@HereIComeKnight]

@@hydrogen3266 The fact that you’re watching this means that you are energetically aligned with this video.

[@woozihae]

Ikr. I've seen so many friendships like theirs but it still really amazes me

[@angelieochea8412]

they soulmates

[@moomoomachines7193]

I just love that they're resorting to Japanese as a middle ground

[@4sh310]

Didn’t end too well in the 1930 tho..

[@sixtynine4009]

@@4sh310 😂

[@mehreenn]

@@4sh310 LMAO

[@literallynoone2337]

duuuddde lol

[@moomoomachines7193]

@@4sh310 wow. tru tho

[@silh3345]

Imagine this, but as a whole orchestra with people from all over the world speaking different languages

[@majorcrayon8515]

please it’ll be so chaotic i would kill to see that lmaooo

[@loonela]

My introduction to Prokofiev was someone posting a tiktok about trying to conduct an orchestra in Albania where their mutual language was Italian music phrases and basic conversational words in Russian, it's not that far fetched :) Music really is a universal language though!

[@midnightwalkers8077]

There was a episode of Star Trek were the translator went down so everyone was speaking different languages

[@ArvoHentschel]

It would be hard to find people that’s not bilingual

[@jahajahai6204]

Now i want that to happen.

[@bruja_cat]

Me: wow it sounds so good Violinists: “I’m sorry I’m playing so badly” Me: w h a t

[@GhostOfKotori]

You wouldn't understand, this is something only the trained ear could understand

[@duongphamthuy7380]

after watching an enough amount of twoset videos you'll somehow understand without a prior training in music lol

[@katedp7825]

I'm going to become that someday. Probably in a few months when I'm not considered a beginner violinist that can only play Mary had a little lamb on the D string.

[@Veratheprettiest]

Seriously I'll be hearing God's voice at the gates of heaven and they're like ughh sorry today's not my day

[@mireyaaleman6259]

@@katedp7825 i’ve been playing for 5 years and am no where near this good i blame part of it because i don’t take private lessons therefore i am missing my training on music theory

[@lingsquared4396]

The idea: speaking Chinese and Korean Reality: speaking music and Japanese

[@saturninojosesuarezquintan7476]

And Buongiorno ;-)

[@andrejors9501]

and C H A R A C T E R

[@EPSON-HP]

@@saturninojosesuarezquintan7476 damn you spoiled it for me xd

[@tabbymrp]

😂

[@Orangecatinahoodie]

And ddong ssa

[@hannahkim5161]

Brett: we will communicate through Chinese and Korean everyone: starts using Japanese

[@maddyx00]

lmaoo

[@__Long_live_flowers__]

Lmao 😭😭😭

[@AniList2021]

ichi nii san kya arigato!!!

[@lonehawk2751]

WW2 Flashback 🥲

[@Eh_cherry]

@@lonehawk2751 yep same

[@linawu09]

As a bilingual person with multiple bilinugal friends who constantly switch the language of a conversation, I find this to be the funniest thing ever.

[@gioiadelsapere]

Us bilinguals stick together

[@chimklee]

Any tips for a semi multilingual? I can understand tagalog, but can’t speak it Can speak very little Japanese, and can understand very little Can speak fluent english

[@gioiadelsapere]

@@chimklee i have mastered 3 languages and can understand 4 others while speaking a little bit of each of these 4. My tip is force yourself to listen and speak and think in the new language. For example, if you are learning Japanese, practice, practice, practice 40hrs a day (lol but seriously practice as much as possible). You should watch like 2-3 hrs of japanese tv a day, without subtitles in your native language but in Japanese. (careful though because japanese variety TV is... Interesting). Also, try to think in this language, it will force you to learn everyday words. I am a bit of a polyglot by force and choice, i have mastered Albanian, and Italian because of my moving from one country to another, English because of the internet, French because of school and because i love French opera Spanish and Latin come naturally with Italian and German because of school. Anyone can do it if my 14 year old self can. Just practice practice practice, because a language is like a muscle, if you don't work it out you will lose it.

[@it8ntme823]

Yay! Bilinguals :D On a semi-random note, today I just got told that using more than one language in a conversation “sounds actually ridiculous” 🥲😪

[@chimklee]

@@gioiadelsapere never replied, but thanks a lot.

[@mendyviola]

Many years ago I took viola lessons from a woman who only spoke Russian and a little bit of Malay and English in Malaysia. I only spoke English and about 5 words in Malay and zero Russian. Our only common language was the Italian and German musical terms. We used ALOT of body language and demonstrations. Best lessons ever!

[@rarianaw]

does she stay in malaysia?

[@abigailcrossman3373]

At RCM I had a masterclass with a Russian violist and there was an interpreter employed. Interestingly we soon discovered we all spoke very basic German and proceeded to communicate in bad German and (good) music!

[@KoiYakultGreenTea]

It really makes you understand the piece and express it rather than with words 😳

[@julia_likeschicken]

Im Malaysian wow where is she now?

[@mendyviola]

@@julia_likeschicken Singapore.

[@r.s.hunter]

"I speak Chinese." "I speak Korean." How do we understand each other? Solution: *speak Japanese*

[@aragorn1780]

They tried that in the 1930s... It did not end too well XD

[@platypusmusic8843]

@@aragorn1780 Oh shit 😂

[@real_dddf]

@@aragorn1780 oof such a satan sense of humor... but practically speaking, writing chinese characters (kanji, hanja) would have been the best way to communicate because even though pronunciation changes the meaning conveyed by the character is the same and can be used to share ideas.

[@jeffreyau9751]

@@real_dddf until the vietnamese guy smashes the door down with Chu Nom

[@geopixels6886]

An Asian Bard FHJSHD DEAD

[@brindlebricks]

Me, who's half Chinese and Korean: I see this as an absolute win.

[@nocturne2029]

Does that mean you speak Japanese? 🤣🤣🤣

[@是高恩啊]

Same here🤩

[@cherrymacchiato7522]

And she lives in Japan.

[@multistan9650]

Status: ✨ELITE✨

[@bccstat]

Being half Chinese and Korean makes you Japanese right? Jk I’m not that ignorant lol

[@moribori2575]

ur welcome 1:45 it begins with dongsa 4:02 nya arigato 4:33 forward 5:10 asdfghjkl 6:42 ? 7:54 B 9:22 character 11:28 touching go 11:48 14:11 buongiorno 14:29 em 15:40 they're in the zone 16:02 it ends with dongsa

[@aylen7062]

thank you

[@swisscheese1-d8y]

thank you so much🙏🏼

[@digitalpotatoartist2005]

We all know we needed these time stamps…thanks

[@lowheadvarney158]

thus comes the story of 똥싸

[@automaticexternaldefibrillator]

@@lowheadvarney158 lmao

[@consti.painted8505]

as a half korean half chinese person, this is pretty much how all of my family reunions during the new year go

[@holocenesage]

do you call it Chinese New Year or Korean New Year? or compromise and say Lunar New Year?

[@biazacha]

@@holocenesage Probably Lunar since they don’t call it by their nationality between themselves

[@hannahhh6898]

@@holocenesage chorean 👍

[@kyandestroyerultimate5255]

@@hannahhh6898 👍🏻

[@buonopesci]

@@hannahhh6898 👍

[@angelnichols5408]

What’s fascinating is that when verbal communication failed, they would resort to communicating with their instruments and the intent was understood. This supports the theory that music is a universal language.

[@knoxalt8025]

- they share knowledge in music - rising intonation of the voice is also a cue - they're using alot of nonverbal cues too (gestures) the musicians here are probably good nonverbal/non-linguistic communicators.

[@domtoretto8293]

or just the fact that they're all musicians and can figure out what eachother mean since they're used to working with other musicians.

[@debbie9853]

it’s also the fact that usually words are very clumsy at describing what music sounds like, so it’s usually more straightforward to play to demonstrate than to use words, esp. in this context where they all know how to produce the nuances that they’re envisioning

[@viixine7666]

I’m pretty sure that most ppl who don’t play instruments or are involved in music wouldn’t understand it, though

[@Alro12343]

This also isn't mentioning all of the non verbal communication that people do in normal rehearsals anyway. For example one person may start suddenly playing very slightly faster than everyone else to either indicate that they feel like they should be louder during this section, or that they should speed up. There's tons of nuance.

[@dimenerno]

This is "Where words fail, music speaks" at a whole new level.

[@abigail40]

so true and this is why I’m proud to be a musician

[@gwaynebrouwn844]

Where words fail, music speaks, but when everything has been told in music, there comes the voice

[@WillowTitov]

@Adil Tijani literally choke

[@WillowTitov]

@mzali hamza 2 literally choke

[@zagrych]

the way she drops her paper and silently stands up to keep playing while reading it on the ground is the small things that show how professional they are, reminds me of seeing orchestras where someone's strings snap and everyone passes up their instrument on the fly to allow the more skilled positions to keep playing, seemlessly. The overall performance comes first at their high level❤

[@tired7632]

Timestamp?

[@zagrych]

@@tired7632 15:45

[@tired7632]

Thanks!

[@revenge425]

I was so intrigued by the window: They started that it was bright day and finished practice that it was really dark.... ling ling would have been proud :D

[@88lilys]

Me too!!

[@keiraashby5144]

in australia when this was filmed, it would be super bright at 4pm then be pitch black at 5:30

[@ainspains3485]

It's cause it's winter in Australia right now--sun set is super early

[@alexwood3459]

@@ainspains3485 not just early but fast- the sun sets much faster in Australia than when you're further away from the equator (like the US and Europe).

[@Michael-dx8qz]

@@alexwood3459 I think you got it the other way round. If you look at the length of twilight, winter and summer has the longest sunsets and sunrises. It just feels quick because the days are either really short or really long, but the transition period is actually the longest.

[@abigail40]

Alt title: them training themselves to be bi-ling-ling-gual

[@Kim-vc3mv]

More like bye-ling-ling-gual for me

[@abigail40]

@@Kim-vc3mv HAHA TRUEEE failures unite :’)))

[@Dianecites]

HAHAH that was good.

[@PilipiHoops]

HAHAHAHAHAHA

[@ThawBerry]

👏🏻👏🏻

[@expired_rosin]

Hyung: _stands up for intensity_ Angie: _stands up because sheet music fell_ Twoset: I guess we need to stand too

[@yhkuo1112]

15:42 soooo cute

[@quackers6155]

And then it just became chaos

[@z.818]

I like that part😂❤️

[@minhtram827]

LOL I was wondering why they all stood up lmao so here's the reason 😂😂

[@ketsiabk777]

@@z.818 that was so intense, I love it too 🤣🥰

[@Offical_Comedic_Relief]

as a japanese person you can imagine my surprise when they started speaking japanese lmao

[@aeiou5136]

they probably watched anime when they were younger. It is also a bit like knowing few Spanish words here and there as an American without Latino heritage.

[@Offical_Comedic_Relief]

@@aeiou5136 yeah maybe :)

[@cheekykiki5951]

@@Offical_Comedic_Relief おなら🙏

[@Offical_Comedic_Relief]

@@cheekykiki5951 子供会？！

[@cheekykiki5951]

@@Offical_Comedic_Relief たっぷり習ってる〜😇

[@asteroid777]

my years playing the cello + my ten years of english school + four of korean + three of chinese + the power of god and anime on my side prepared me for this moment

[@solanaanne1954]

That vine reference yaaas hahahaha 😂😭

[@MP-cv6if]

but don't forget the most important thing--- the power of friendship

[@emilyanklesaria2624]

I’m squealing at this comment

[@salviarifdah2730]

That is so great 🤣

[@krisb4735]

you’re my favorite comment 🤣

[@WeilunP]

I don't know about others but as someone who understand Chinese, Korean and English, it's an extra layer of fun just by listening to their conversation lol OMG yeah that's right everything related to poop is gold jokes lol

[@Fheuwisbxbziap00]

hello ELF.

[@WeilunP]

@@Fheuwisbxbziap00 ELF unite! lol

[@shuu-wasseo]

똥싸 똥싸

[@Feimicha]

I guess it’s similar with me too. I’m ethnically Chinese, I live in the US and speak English, but I self-teach myself Korean…so ye

[@SR-rj9pv]

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozarto

[@JackieLam90]

1:45 The devolution of rosin to pooping to Bretts final bubble tea kills me everytime 🤣💀

[@shreyadeshpande8784]

That’s the plot development we love to see 🤌😩😩

[@jazzblossom4122]

I dieddddd ahahhah

[@meisheet]

I laughed way harder than i shouldve at the rosin bit😂

[@lowheadvarney158]

I'm gonna start referring to my rosin as 똥싸 now lol

[@tooktookishere]

✨ddong saa✨

[@chickendumpling5662]

11:58 the way they were all so synchrinized at that one part AAAAAAAAAAH satisfying cant stop listening

[@asterios5010]

"Ichi?" "Huh? Is that japanese? "Uhh, Ichi?" "Ni?" "San?...." "Nya arigato" This is funniest shit ever XD

[@seankim5209]

What’s the timestamp of this?

[@hannahrachel4494]

4:03

[@hithere7530]

Nya arigato lolllllll

[@nguyenngocminh7504]

What about Irish >< Finnish?

[@seankim5209]

@@hannahrachel4494 arigatou! ☺️

[@mrbluerobin6042]

its pretty funny that they proved "speaking louder to someone in a different language wont make them understand u" correct, none of them yelled to try to get the other to understand

[@tamashiranai1091]

That Just That Yes

[@dickiewongtk]

Yes. Nor slower.

[@The_miIk]

For me you would have to speak slower if I knew q little bit of the language, or use lots of hand movements.

[@Liggliluff]

The "speak louder" is only a thing I know from monolingual English speakers. But the most important thing is to speak slower and clearly; doing it louder is the opposite of clearer (unless you speak too soft already)

[@cinthapsheila8047]

That final part where angie’s sheets fell and everyone starts standing was intense as hell

[@josephinejoychua]

Suddenly everyone starts head banging

[@wayababaya]

fr

[@kaitlynlee2955]

love how they're using so many different ways to communicate- korean, chinese, japanese kinda lol, music, gestures, body lanaguage, like it's so interesting to see the dynamic and just how much things other than words can convey

[@itzSOOPERlouie]

I’m Filipino and I don’t speak Korean or Chinese, but I felt really proud seeing content of fellow Asians unapologetically speaking their native languages.

[@updated_autopsy_report]

@mehehe ayyy SEA gang

[@TheCyanSqueegee]

Seeing people speak their native language is a beautiful thing. They often have so much more expression. Although I would think that for Brett and Eddie at least English would also count as a native language for them as they probably grew up simultaneous bilingual/trilingual. Someone please correct me if I am wrong.

[@meta__1564]

Omg I wanna like but it’s a 420

[@multistan9650]

@@meta__1564 420 Haha I’m four years old

[@solareclipse3020]

Yeah, glad this comment section isn’t like TikTok. I swear every time someone speaks Chinese on TikTok there will be people that would blame them for being an awful human being/tell them to off themselves. Like why? Don’t you have your own things to do other than to insult someone for being alive? Seeing this gave me a bit of hope for humanity

[@Anonymoususer44569]

As a Korean speaker, I appreciate how much Brett and Eddy said they want to wipe poop on their bows

[@user-fz1mx1ld6q]

And asked if the other 2 wanted some too :0

[@bas3157]

The way eddy leaned forward to hear better but he don’t know Korean 2:35

[@maireadk5574]

like me turning up the volume on films I watch not in my mother tongue! 🤣

[@Yourfriendlysuburbanstoner]

Me turning the music down so I can see better

[@dorien_]

Me turning down my volume to make my screen less bright

[@mesmerizingstars]

me restarting my phone so I can smell better

[@nobodybutaghost]

I'm honestly convinced half the people in the replies have some form of ADHD or autism. I have found my people never the less

[@kaylarosemary936]

The fact that I can hear the piece improving over this rehearsal even with the language barrier (when they weren't speaking Japanese lmao) was amazing.

[@primnsing]

Me and my friend both speak Korean and Mandarin but oddly enough, we often find ourselves communicating in Japanese, which neither of us speak 😭

[@boredishfish2717]

Lmfao

[@Hirokuro_Asura]

Mass confusion intensifies 😂😅

[@phatasm6351]

This is hilarious 😂

[@quinn7894]

That's kind of what they almost did too. Also I gave the thousandth like.

[@Hirokuro_Asura]

@@quinn7894 From now on thy shalt be known as "thee thousands' man" lol Good work 👍

[@pppp-zp2vo]

as a korean who can speak a very little bit of chinese…..i am SQUEALING

[@treeflamingo]

As a person who speaks fluent Chinese and a little bit of Korean, I am doing the same ^^

[@elodiec3099]

What on earth is sqealing?? I’m assuming it’s a typo but I’m also very concerned

[@deartaeils]

@@elodiec3099 LOL

[@Umaiegg]

와 중국말 할줄아는 한국인! 동료를 만났어요!!

[@pppp-zp2vo]

@@elodiec3099 squealed so hard didn’t notice the typeo😔 (thanks for telling tho

[@themockingjay8645]

props to editor-san for translating Mandarin Chinese, a bit of Hokkien, Japanese, and Korean!

[@jeanparke9373]

Hokkien?? Wow! Where?

[@tintin5546]

so good to see Hokkien instead of Taiwanese😭

[@tintin5546]

@@jeanparke9373 I don’t think they said Hokkien in this video, but I’ve seen some in other videos.

[@lalalalais]

@@jeanparke9373 2:04 eddy speaks hokkien

[@tintin5546]

@@lalalalais oops, you are right😂😂 I missed part of it

[@jensmith8248]

I’m so just flabbergasted at the art of music like how talented y’all are and to hear and understand like the notes and stuff it’s just so interesting to me bc I have NO clue about any of that

[@whosminou]

same lol. It's so impressive

[@ShalomDove]

It’s fascinating to watch as a non-musician. It’s like “what is this sorcery?!”

[@jensmith8248]

@@ShalomDove for real

[@savvysounds6063]

Ling Ling can do this easily because he speaks every language

[@ladym.7594]

Ling Ling doesn't need any language. They can communicate through brainwaves.

[@mxw2l]

but does Ling Ling speaks Sugondese?

[@zerahnicholson2939]

@@ladym.7594 lng ling doesn't even need brainwaves ling ling just needs to look at someone

[@alexandrusimo899]

@@zerahnicholson2939 ling ling conducts with his face like bernstein

[@alexandrusimo899]

@@mxw2l he even speaks old curch slavonic

[@fenn7]

Despite not knowing any of any of the languages they spoke (except for Eddy's "character"), this was my favorite video in a long time. This is why I love chamber music.

[@ec_depths]

Charrracter Said eddy

[@andrewbuchan2232]

I really like this video because it shows much effort goes into interpreting the music - how it’s way more than “just” playing the notes

[@MissTwoSetEncyclopedia]

Same ! 😊 I've been following TwoSet for years and have watched every single one of their videos. This one is only a week old, but it's already in my Top 10.

[@ohohoho249]

As a Taiwanese who speaks both Japanese and Mandarin, this makes me wanna learn some Korean since it seems fun

[@shigure_puriyuji]

Same

[@booaks2980]

East Asians languages: Mandarin, Korean and Japanese

[@diskoars7145]

I speak some of all three... Korean is the most fun to speak imo! The grammar is similar to Japanese so it's not too hard to get into

[@ohohoho249]

@@diskoars7145 Huh... I alwys assumed Korean is hard to speak judging by the way it sounds but this have definitely erged me to learn Korean even more

[@andrew_li]

@@ohohoho249 If you already know Japanese and Mandarin then Korean is a breeze. Similar grammar and identical sentence structure as Japanese. Plus the Hangul writing system is an alphabet, regarded as one of the easiest in the world.

[@juhnella]

14:40 i just love this cello part, can’t stop replaying it

[@jenny-tk4xi]

hyung: do you know what "ddong ssa" means? eddy: rosin? hyung: "take a poo" brett: OH HAHHAHAHAHAHA loved that brett and eddy didn't understand what they were laughing at but just went with the flow the entire time lmao

[@88lilys]

Twoset in a nutshell.

[@celiaaviana8076]

I mean Nigahiga watchers would get it lmao

[@kheshirekat9623]

No cause I thought they were in on it and understood from the get go, nah they were just laughing along 💀

[@hotdog2130]

@@celiaaviana8076 ayyy yooooooooooo another nigahiga fan

[@emplo6067]

@@celiaaviana8076 i only understood cause the music video

[@abigail40]

This is what music should be like: having fun with other musicians who share similar goals :’)

[@zens0630]

bro abigail I swear i see uou on every twoset youtube lolll which coutry are u from? U make the most relatable comments haha

[@abigail40]

@@zens0630 proud singaporean here

[@zens0630]

@@abigail40 woah cool im singaporean too 🙃🙃

[@abigail40]

@@zens0630 OMGGGG AYOOOOO SG GANG :DDD

[@zens0630]

@@abigail40 ayyy :))))

[@CameronBaba]

as a double major in linguistics and music, this video gives me unbelievable levels of serotonin

[@reaganb6013]

woah that's what im considering doing! im gonna start my senior year of high school next month but im still not 100% sure what i wanna major in

[@jihanabelleslavin6386]

@@reaganb6013 What did you end up choosing?

[@lostmusician9111]

What's a double major in linguistics and music like?

[@tonycotto7106]

I the same feeling as a music major who's lived in Korea for 3 years and China for 5

[@fabiopolancoe]

goals

[@katechiconi]

Normally, I find watching rehearsals a bit dull, but these guys make it so entertaining, and the language barrier actually helps to clarify what they are trying to achieve because they have to simplify so much to be understood... Also, the numbers seem to be common between the languages 😊

[@WorldifySanity]

The numbers in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean are similar because at one point China controlled all three areas.

[@tonycotto7106]

Korea actually uses two different sets of numbers, and one set is indeed very similar to Chinese.

[@Killerbee4712]

@@WorldifySanity China has NEVER controlled Japan lol, the culture and language is just very similar due to the trade between the two nations and also confucianism. China did control Korea though

[@julesl1857]

“dad in a foreign country” at 5:13 had me laughing so hard

[@lalala8462]

It’s so accurate

[@whyparkjiminnotridejimin]

Lmaooo😭💀 My dad speaks many languages so no but I can imagine it well for other dads😂

[@tyfalma]

Hi, fellow Carat!

[@RandoPassingBy]

So accurate it made me laugh for 5 min straight

[@anxiouskitty1412]

I wonder how it feels to be their neighbor, being serenaded w/ these kinds of symphony everyday without even have to pay. What an honor.

[@edisakuroki5414]

I would probably die if it was the whole day of music but for an hr it would be chill

[@anxiouskitty1412]

@@edisakuroki5414 but they practice 40 hours a day, so you have no choice but the listen to them 40 hours a day 😂

[@edisakuroki5414]

@@anxiouskitty1412 🤣

[@whyparkjiminnotridejimin]

@@anxiouskitty1412 Still cool tho.😂 Except at night...

[@zandilar630]

I think after a while it'd get annoying... because they're not playing the piece completely through, they are constantly stopping and repeating until it's right... and speaking as someone with a drummer for a neighbor, it gets very very old. The only reason I haven't complained about the noise to the council is because I realize that they need to practice sometime, and at least they're not doing it late at night...

[@sheery1222]

From someone who speaks Chinese and Korean, this episode is HILARIOUS

[@dollynguyen7627]

ikr im like partially chinese so i do understand Chinese but I'm learning korean atm so this episode was defo fun XD

[@kiersteng201]

From someone who only speaks English, I still find this hilarious 😂

[@yunqiliu6228]

Sameeee!!!

[@Liv_Angel-nx5tc]

@@dollynguyen7627 ur just like me!! I’m also part Chinese but learning Korean

[@thenameless1896]

learned both in university, yes! I tried to just listen to this without watching and was pretty surprised to still be able to understand most of it...had to take a look when they started to talk about poop tho I was so confused

[@TheGallicWitch]

As someone who's a native French, fluent in English, and got a degree in Japanese and Chinese, this is extremely relatable. That's how every single in-between-class moment went where you'd talk with other language majors

[@ms.minchin6277]

No one: Literally no one: *Confused bilingual musicians trying to communicate*: PoOp

[@jessicapeyton5444]

And the hilarious thing to me is that it all started with the rosin 🤣🤣

[@Mordred14394]

Hyung did it on purpose 😂

[@MarcelloACG]

@mzali hamza 2 gtfo

[@micheleimamura4055]

Wow this video made me feel things. I played the violin for the majority of my public school life, treating it as a chore for the majority of that time. It was a major source of stress for me. Almost exactly a year ago I had my final violin lesson via Skype before starting university. I made a half-hearted attempt to join the orchestra there, but it would have been online so I ditched that plan. As far as I knew, my violin career had already unceremoniously fizzled out and died, after all of my senior year performances were cancelled one after another. I haven’t picked up my instrument since then. I’ve barely even thought about it until now. But after seeing everyone in this video having so much fun despite the language barrier, I have a genuine desire to play again, possibly for the first time in my life. I forgot that I don’t need to play perfectly, nor do I need to take it seriously. I just need to have fun. That’s all I need. In my mind I never quit, but I wanted to stay on an indefinite hiatus…possibly forever? Which is the same as quitting, now that I think of it lol. But I’m glad a part of me never let it go. And this video reminded me of something important. Thanks Twoset, you guys are so cool

[@juhiazha9600]

wow. I feel the exact same way about my instruments. stopped playing piano 4 years ago, and stopped playing clarinet/other woodwinds 2 years ago for uni. I guess I forgot why I liked playing so much. reading your comment while watching the video made me realize that I miss it, I guess. dunno when I’ll pick it up again, but I’ll always have that thought in the back of my mind. thanks twoset and michele lol

[@hiffahyphae6707]

Ah, same with me. I never wanted to really play violin, I always wanted to play cello (it would be a long story but short: the school I went to made me decide between violin and cello, I picked violin kind of accidentally). During my last year at that school I found out about twoset and it made a spark in my that wanted to play again but I haven’t gotten to it, dunno when I will.

[@LadyPelikan]

Just play because life without music is sad. It's quite ok to enjoy oneself without being good. :-)

[@daadaa6356]

this was so lovely to read. I hope you'll keep going :D

[@whoami6601]

Same with me and the piano! 🎹

[@TheCyanSqueegee]

Would be really interesting to see a version of this where each musician speaks a different language. That way, you can't even have the conferring between two people and I suspect they would have to rely almost entirely on playing or body language to communicate, which they already did a lot of in this video. Still, great video!

[@ronsongathus9634]

Interesting on its own right, but having 2 individual knows a language is a plus for comedy and humor. Because it takes 1st guy to say something, 2nd guy to misheard into something stupid and 3rd guy to laugh which in turn confuses the 1st guy and others why is 3rd guy laughing. See the video above, ddong ssa~

[@TheCyanSqueegee]

@@ronsongathus9634 Very true, good point! Ddong ssa!

[@whyparkjiminnotridejimin]

Like Russian, German and Thai or what?😂😂

[@TheCyanSqueegee]

@@whyparkjiminnotridejimin Yeah I mean I guess it would be even better if the four languages would be mostly unrelated to avoid there being the possibility of loanwords or common etymology, but you could do it with any number of languages. It would probably still be a chaotic mess and everyone would most likely just rely on gesturing and stuff but it might still be fun to watch how they can coordinate.

[@ethanma3916]

that would be really interesting, but brett and eddy both only speak english and chinese afaik so they could only include one of them

[@jasperxalicecullen]

can we talk about how adorable angie is when eddy starts humming at 4:20 and she - for literally no reason - adds the extra pam ?? so cute !!

[@Iselo45]

I remember when my English-speaking choir went to Germany and were conducted by a Very German choirmaster. He kept saying “Nein! Nine! Nein!” And no one could figure out if it mesure 9, 99 or if we were doing it wrong lol 😂

[@SempreGumby]

"twenty seven" "Penfold shush"

[@skiena7792]

Lol I remember saying this one word I only know in German which is also "Nein" so I always shout at my friends "Nein! Nein!" If they're doing something wrong and they would always respond "Nine? Nine?"

[@StripofPaper]

Fascinating how they developed an understanding with hand movements. Up/down for loud/soft, front/back for fast/slow, and hands outstretched/close for longer/shorter

[@shela404]

I thought that was cool too! As the video went on, they were more and more able to understand each other

[@altoclef6688]

Conductors often use a lot of hand movements to get what they want from an orchestra, so it is not that hard to guess. Up/down for loudness is very standard.

[@novulus5470]

they say music is a universal language after all

[@arianah8842]

I feel a lot of it is understood after so many year of lessons, and rehearsals. Music is universal!:)

[@rsignradio2464]

@@novulus5470 music and acting/mimeing/sign language-ing so good

[@riri_runi]

Everything aside, can we appreciate editor-san knowing Chinese and Korean as well as Japanese? Dude, they’re just as talented as Eddie and Brett.

[@whosell1y]

couldve been the people that spoke the actual language just translating

[@Killerbee4712]

Twoset is a team, not just editor san

[@jrd7972]

Editor-san is the ling ling of editing

[@madeliefynana]

Surely editor-san is a ling ling who mastered all languages and non spoken languages.

[@Eh_cherry]

@@Killerbee4712 mhm exactly and there is a team that edits their videos, so its not just Editorr San

[@jianchoi7434]

twoset 영상에서 한국어를 들을 수 있다니, 정말 신기하면서도 즐거운 영상이었어요. 언어가 안 통하는데도 한 곡이 완성되어 가는 과정이 정말 신기하고 멋진 것 같아요.

[@holidays553]

맞아요!!

[@tower1113]

ddongssa

[@NadiahPuspita]

eddy randomly spouting the only korean phrases he knows is a whole mood

[@javonispivey3779]

As a cellist, I resonate at 13:44 when we finally get to have the theme, especially in a quartet. My man almost stood up.

[@w.b.5583]

the pain we cellists endure 😩

[@emmett8247]

almost stood up with him tbh

[@tashacope4663]

I loved that bit! It sounds so dark and intense the way he plays it

[@alan-jr1te]

Excuse me, do you know the name of what their are playing? I like it and i don't know the name :(

[@javonispivey3779]

@@alan-jr1te Beethoven String Quartet in C minor, Op. 18, No. 4. I believe it is the first movement.

[@geralddensonjr.8678]

I really like this video because everyone is pouring their own thoughts and interpretations into the music and it isn’t a dictatorship being ran by one individual. That’s something young musicians don’t always understand especially the more you’re playing in larger ensembles. Thanks for this amazing content!!

[@Janina8134]

I agree. It’s so interesting to see how they develop their unique interpretation of that piece together. Lots of fun to watch and educational as well.

[@bunnybro5977]

I mean, isn't that how all quartets, duets, octets, and on some level even orchestras perform?

[@freschi9934]

@@bunnybro5977 well I would say SHOULD but usually 1 older member dictates with the authority of age what to do.

[@JuuB406]

I have played fiddle style violin for years, and I always thought that classical was pretty much set in stone as written. I'm pleasently surprised.

[@bunnybro5977]

@@freschi9934 yeah, but that all mostly depends on if they establish a heirarchy at the beginning or during the piece, and if you try and show off that you're better than the rest of the players you're kinda establishing yourself as more of a jerk than the leader

[@로켓배송-n3d]

아 이 영상 넘 웃김… ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ 투셋 영상에서 한국어를 이렇게 많이 듣게될 줄 몰랐는데 영상의 반이 한국어라 편안한 것도 있고 무엇보다 결국엔 모두가 일본어로 소통하게 된다는 점이 너무 웃김 아 ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ

[@scottyang6817]

Seeing just how people speaking different languages would learn to communicate with body signs, facial expression and pidgin version of certain language while working together, this might actually be quite interesting to lingustics.

[@TheCyanSqueegee]

Yeah pidgins usually develop when different linguistic groups have to work together, so we are kind of seeing the very rudimentary formations of one in action, plus it helps that they are very skilled in the work they are doing (music) so they can use that to communicate as well (by playing first and allowing the others to mimic for example). First you use gestures and single words and such with pointing, and then certain words start being picked up by the other group and after enough time you get a completely new language. Very fascinating how adaptable humans are when it comes to communication.

[@solareclipse3020]

Don’t forget Japanese and C h a r a c t e r

[@M_SC]

Body language and signs are different in different countries, I suspect they are using their common Australian body language, as well as the body language of classical music.

[@Ubya_]

actually that's why we italians gesticulate a lot, the way we speak can change drastically region by region, city by city and even inside the same city there can be different dialects. so instead of learning 100+ dialects/languages you just learn to express things with your body and gestures

[@Thoughtspresso]

Next challenge should be practicing with a String Quartet with only the Japanese phrases you know, but nobody is a Japanese speaker. Or getting instruction from a Japanese speaker.

[@jocosesonata]

*_"Yamete kudesai!"_*

[@Veratheprettiest]

@@jocosesonata "onii-san moo hayaku kudasai" "chotto matte!!" "hayai"

[@DieAlteistwiederda]

I think they all speak fluent Weebanese or weeb Japanese so I think it could work.

[@emiknits02]

As a linguist, this is really fun to watch

[@aaditnoronha5383]

linglinguist

[@populationme]

@@aaditnoronha5383 bestie this is so good

[@GiblesWantToHug2651]

@@aaditnoronha5383 🤣🤣🤣

[@kafalotofeao462]

Same

[@CrazyYeehah]

And "as a linguist" you should know that your statement is grammatically incorrect. A correct version of it would be "As a linguist, I find it really fun to watch".

[@yapejstephanie]

I know it started off funny but this is a priceless gem - to be able to have a window into the rehearsals is a real treat…

[@justltothem3744]

14:13 Eddy in chinese:"What do you think?" Hyung:"Buongiorno?" Much love to Editor San for playing Mendelssohn Symphony No. 4 "Italian" in the background, I had a good laugh😂

[@mana_miss2168]

Thank you, I was searching the song

[@virginiasayshello5988]

why is no one talking about 11:24 😂🤌🏻

[@twosetmist1195]

THE 💩 JOKES PLEASE I AM CRYING. HYUNG LOOKED TRAUMATISED LMAO

[@susanbryant6516]

Hyundg started it! He has only himself to blame!

[@togahimiko4346]

As a Chinese speaker, I realized that it's probably harder for non-natives to both languages to hear the difference in the languages and would look kinda funny if they _seem_ like they're speaking the same language but still don't understand each other XD

[@ivetebatista3286]

Eu falo português e é exatamente assim hahaha parece o mesmo idioma

[@arizonagreenbee]

@@ivetebatista3286 parlo italiano e sì non ho potuto comprendere spagnolo o portoghese molto bene

[@buttersauce548]

@@ivetebatista3286 eu estou aprendendo português e estou feliz que eu pude leia seu comment

[@ahassett37]

yeah I realize that my trying (and failing, but that's besides the point) to learn mandarin and also watching a shit ton of anime and stanning several kpop groups has probably aided in my being able to tell the difference between the languages Mandarin is almost... reedy, Japanese is like the wind or water or a flute, and Korean is... chewy?? idk that's how they feel lmao

[@arizonagreenbee]

@@ahassett37 Mandarin and Korean to me focus more on harder consonants than Japanese does. To me, Mandarin is strong. A very beautifully direct language. Japanese is less so, making up for it in an almost poetic manner. Korean is like a mix of the two. Strong and blunt but soft and poetic at the same time. At least, to me.

[@alphamemer7710]

We need this Violins: Chinese Viola: Korean Cellos: Japanese Bass: Filipino The Asian quartet

[@taramansouri370]

THIS WOULD BE PERFECT😭🤌

[@aq2158]

Speaking Korean n Chinese, but when they want to understand each other they speak Japanese 😂 thank u amine

[@cheemes4536]

Ah yes. Amine

[@Lemonpie-s6g]

Anime. Best place to learn japanese.

[@Memories_broken_]

@@Lemonpie-s6g Amine* Lmao

[@aeri_taylors-version]

power of god an anime on their side

[@shuu-wasseo]

@@aeri_taylors-version *amine

[@miaow0706]

I love how often I forget that they can actually play their instruments. When they started I was like, "damn they're actually good wtf?" And then I had to remember " Mia they're professional musicians, of course they're good"

[@Andie0422]

Lmao same

[@maurice1987]

The three of them: communicates smoothly Brett: **looks straight to the camera** 我不懂。😂

[@dollynguyen7627]

BAHAHAAHAAHAAH YES OMFG

[@dollynguyen7627]

HES STRAIGHT UP LIKE 我不懂！and him internally: 我不懂！帮我啊! XDDDDD

[@jessicapeyton5444]

@@dollynguyen7627 我也不懂！我们都不懂！！！

[@marije179]

What does that mean😶

[@myday6292]

@@marije179 "I don't know (what they're saying)"

[@lily3307]

hyung: "oh, you want me to pour my soul into it?" KING

[@amyzhang5036]

Twoset's whole personality feels two degrees softer when they speak Chinese (when Brett speaks in Chinese but then tries to hum the music his voice just dropped an octave lol) And Korean is a beautiful language to listen to, I don't speak Korean, but the way they pronounce things sounds so gentle

[@tedricksak6766]

It's Mandarin not Chinese, nobody "speaks Chinese" because Chinese is just the words not the speaking language

[@dccc5388]

@@tedricksak6766 bruh

[@tedricksak6766]

@@dccc5388 It's true bruh

[@amyzhang5036]

@@tedricksak6766 my bad... Tho I think Chinese can refer to all the different languages spoken by different ethnic groups in China, but you're right the are speaking mandarin :)

[@tedricksak6766]

@@amyzhang5036 Yeah I'd say Chinese is just the general term for all Chinese languages but Chinese is not a single (spoken) language

[@Rippypoo]

At the beginning, they were four people who didn’t understand each other’s spoken language (much), yet tried to play a piece of music together, trying to sync themselves technically and with the same intention. Along the way, lots of confusion, questions, jokes (Loved all the stuff about poop.). Sign language, stops and starts, and finally, satisfactory results. At the end, they were a fairly tight ensemble that had a better understanding of the music and of each other. Musical, educational and hilarious. WELL DONE! Do some more! Peace, love, laughs ✌️💜🤣

[@wakingtheworld]

'Musical, educational and hilarious' - Indeed... and that's what adds up to a great vid!

[@celestial_crash0]

I think you're over-analyzing it. But I agree about the poop part.

[@dixyaregmi9360]

Brett: lift eyebrows while playing Eddy: gets up from chair while playing Old habit never dies😁😁

[@jeanettecorsega4720]

This is the beauty of Music. We have the different languages but when it comes to music, we are one.

[@kittyroid8123]

Cello: *steady sway* Viola: *cheery weave* Violins: *BOUNCY BOIS*

[@nadododang2582]

All jokes aside this was very interesting in terms of what musicians are focusing on when not only trying to play better but working with each other to create an ideal sound

[@omega1231]

We all know *what* to play, but we have to discuss *how* to play it lol

[@emmamalory2640]

I love Angie, she's so expressive when she plays

[@zaimahsutiyo]

Thank you pointing it out! I do love it. 😚👍👍👍

[@tink6225]

shes also adorable

[@baronsabas5762]

3:30 has me cracking up. it reminds me of when you throw the bowling ball backwards in wii sports and everyone just kinda jumps

[@sheenam1535]

I love how Angie communicates with the rest of the quartet while playing

[@joelhirsbrunner1997]

She simply flirting with Brett 😂😅

[@andreyv116]

Gotta keep the mind occupied when on the viola eh

[@Bibimmomma]

Her eyes do a lot of communicating

[@hydrangea510]

@@joelhirsbrunner1997 I ship

[@sheenam1535]

@@joelhirsbrunner1997 i found myself shipping them both in the middle of the video lol

[@via8987]

dad in a foreign country was probably the most accurate language related thing ive ever heard

[@nakwonchoi3046]

So I was a sub for Shenzhen Symphony Orchestra Canada tour and I had a Chinese-Canadian violinist next to me for interpretation purpose - obviously, the conductor was leading the rehearsal in Chinese and I don't speak a single phrase in Chinese. 5 minutes in, we both realized that no interpretation was needed at all because the conductor mostly used the Italian musical terms, and being a Korean speaker myself, I could understand 80% of the bar numbers announced in Chinese! For example "33" in Korean is - "samshipsam", in Chinese "sanshisan". Given the fact that I could understand the musical terms and bar numbers, the rest was simply listening to one another & other instruments. This experience was so nourishing and wholesome, and also made me understand how all the internationally renowned musicians have worked with total strangers. Oistrakh didn't speak English but he made many successful recordings with American orchestras, same with Karajan who led some legendary concerts with the NHK orchestra without knowing a single Japanese word. Yes, they had interpreters provided, but communication through music is the magic that no language can translate!

[@ajvaldez42]

Did anyone else notice that they rehearsed until it was pitch black outside?! I'm not a musician, so to me that's absolutely a level of dedication I definitely DO NOT have towards my own job. 🤯 This was such an amazing video! One of my absolute favorite ones. I love funny, goofy Brett and Eddy. But, serious, focused Brett and Eddy are impossible to tear my eyes away from. This was just, a whole freaking experience! ❤

[@justary_97]

I'm living for these string quartet series

[@altoclef6688]

I feel you. String quartet is one of my favourite settings. Hoping for a live concert with these four!

[@leahr.5876]

I think this is actually a really amazing exercise for musicians. While we play we have to rely on our instruments and body language to communicate to each other. Rehearsing like this improves a groups non verbal communication and can lead to better live shows

[@katelim51]

Agree

[@button_bud3759]

And maybe subtle cues to use in the future lkke , ur goin to slow , to tense in genstures

[@starlightsall]

Four people whose only common language is English somehow communicate in Chinese, Korean, a bit of Japanese, but mostly in music... wizardry!

[@clarawdk]

9:10 ok so apparently this is a universal thing 😂😂 I speak japanese and my korean colleagues also like to tell me the most random things they know in japanese when I expect it the least