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I have enough tips to fill a book 😊 the most important ones: check you posture, pick appropriately difficult pieces, ideally work with a good teacher weekly. It's hard to be self taught from scratch. There's a bunch of good yt channels for piano beginners, go check Jazer Lee for instance.

Thanks 😊

Thank you! I indeed can't stand the dragged interpretation that seems to be the norm, it breaks up the long melody completely. I don't know where this absurd practice started but very few pianists observe Chopin's indication.

@@spikehofmann it's the Minuet from his late c minor Sonata, D958.

Le vent dans la plaine, from Preludes book 1

Legitimately how I got into Debussy in the first place and I’m so glad I played that game because Debussy is everything!!!

Thank you so much 😊 this one was so much work to learn...

@@extremepianochannel well I trust a lot more my Henle edition than musescore. On IMSLP there's the first edition, too, which confirms the MM 108: imslp.org/wiki/Special:ImagefromIndex/03060/pumu As of everyone playing it wrong... It apparently originated from Clara Schumann's way of playing this piece. But Robert wrote 108. Alas, it's not the first not last instance of everyone playing something at the entirely wrong tempo. Chopin op 10 n 3 and n 6 come to mind.

@@clarkebynum4623 thanks bud!

@@VeronikaPianist thank you for listening 🙏

@@pianoplaynight You are very welcome☺️

Thank you 🌹

@@marlon.livebait thank you for listening 🙏

@@AriazR2 ⚔️⚔️⚔️

@@piupiumoulangi Bach is life ❤️

Thank you! I actually printed out the score one hour before posting this 😂 as of views, I gave up trying to please the algorithm, just post random stuff I like.

Chopin at its darkest!

He was a genius ❤

Thank you! 🙏

Thank you! 🙌

A genius!

Thank you, definitely a long term project

Thank you for listening

Thank you 🙏

Thanks for listening 🙌

Thank you 🙌

Thank you for your comment and your inquiry! I think athletics and music are quite similar in a few aspects: 1) it takes many years of focused practice to get good, let alone great; 2) people at the top make a good living, a lot of the rest of the people struggle to make ends meet; 3) you got a lot of good non-professionals who will do it for free or almost. Given these three and myself not being "great" enough to aspire to a performing career, and not being interested in teaching, I went for CS. I was also genuinely interested in that. At the end of my studies I started working, and regretting my choice of letting music go... But I pushed through it and started searching for part-time work. This was the key to happiness for me. Who says you can't do TWO things in life? Some of the best artists in history had a day job, including Chopin who taugh piano to amateurs! So working part-time gives me entire days off every week to practice and play music without any constraints of making it financially profitable. For now, it's a great balance. I don't exclude, one day, to move towards music full-time. This works especially well with cs because you have things lile part time and remote work. I can imagine it would be good for your basketball too. You have to really ask yourself what do you want from basketball? CS will lead into a comfortable and stable life, basketball, unless you can genuinely aspire for the top... I dunno. (genuinely don't know how it's paid and where you're based). I don't know if you expected spiritual insights from me 😂 it's a bit of a materialistic view, but I just knew from an early age I wanted to have a family and provide for it.

Thanks for listening 😊

By quoting the Tristan chord 4 times, and interspersing it each time with sarcastic guitar-pluck-like figures!

Thank you for listening! 🙏

Thanks a lot!

Thank you, still lots of work to do with this beast!

I'm trying to do some of Romeo ans Juliet first! Will look at it sometime! Thank you for listening

@@pianoplaynight thanks!😁👍

My favorite ballet ⚔️

Thank you friend 🙏

Thank you 🙏