@@maua2848 That's what Marcel said, Chopin was inspired by Field. This is noted by the way that Chopin's piece is listed as the one that was inspired and Field's piece being listed as the inspiration.
@@archangel4597 John Field was the inventor of the piano nocturne (this is not to be confused with the evening Court Yard/Chamber music under the name Nocturne like the Notturno by Mozart for instance). Chopin knew of Field's Nocturnes and drew inspiration. The "form" itself is vague; each nocturne tends to be different and they're not in any one form like say ternary or binary or rondo.
@@maua2848 yeah you're correct :) john field came before chopin and he had very heavy inspiration from john field's nocturnes. It's funny how john field's nocturnes are less well-known really.
@@davidc6997 I played this piece at my third year of piano, didn't perform it because of quarentine. Now I'm on my 5th year and I find it so beautiful.
I’m not musical so please excuse my ignorance but if this melody line begins on F5 (I think!) why does it sound at the same pitch as the F just above middle C on my piano, which is C4 I think. Sorry for being so uneducated musically. I just love piano music but only have extremely basic knowledge of reading music notes.
I believe that the performer opened the sustain pedal before playing the first note. That won't make any difference on your electric piano but on an acoustic piano it creates a sympathetic resonance where every F string on the instrument will vibrate softly along with the note that he actually played. These sympathetic notes are much much fainter than the primary note but they can be picked up on if you have a very good ear. You may have noticed the sympathetic resonance of F4, then you noticed that there is only one opening F in the sheet music and started questioning what you heard. The truth? The primary pitch is definitely F5 but every other F on the performer's piano is also singing along.
@@clara7517 wow!Thank you so much as that is something I would never have thought of by myself. I shall have to learn much more theory. Thanks again for explaining it so well. 👍
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How can one sleep badly after listening to this Nocturne :) and no fortissimo passage! A true nocturne...
Hey great to see you here :)
Actually there are 2
I wrote a Nocturne with a fortissimoissimo passage
@@johnprice3341 ok
Agreed
1:14 That piano 🔥
I have loved this piece since I was in college! Thanks for posting!
I'm speechless. Thank you so much for posting this. Keep up the good work!
Gorgeous!!!
seems like chopin's nocturne in d flat was inspired by this nocturne. Such a lovely piece.
@@maua2848 That's what Marcel said, Chopin was inspired by Field. This is noted by the way that Chopin's piece is listed as the one that was inspired and Field's piece being listed as the inspiration.
Daniel Herrera oh oops i read it like: “seems like this nocturne was inspired by chopins nocturne” or something like that. stupid of me haha
maybe because theyre both nocturnes? the same musical form? lol
@@archangel4597 John Field was the inventor of the piano nocturne (this is not to be confused with the evening Court Yard/Chamber music under the name Nocturne like the Notturno by Mozart for instance).
Chopin knew of Field's Nocturnes and drew inspiration. The "form" itself is vague; each nocturne tends to be different and they're not in any one form like say ternary or binary or rondo.
@@maua2848 yeah you're correct :) john field came before chopin and he had very heavy inspiration from john field's nocturnes. It's funny how john field's nocturnes are less well-known really.
John Field invented the Nocturne.
Chopin perfected it.
Gifleo I’d say Field invented it, but chopin made it known.
It was already perfect, but Chopin did a very good job on his nocturnes
Both of them perfected it as music. Both of them ARE amazing composers.
Seems pretty perfect to me already. Chopin made more memorable melodies for sure but I don't know if that brings it closer to perfection.
@@happypiano4810 how’d you know unless you were in the 19th century anything could’ve happened
Sublime ! Thank you for posting ! ;-)
Absolutely inspiration for Alkan Nocturne op.22
The 4 note against 3 note is so hard :(
It's like the fantaisie impromptu lol
You’re right, the 4 against 3 was so hard when, 50 years ago I played this piece for some exam. I failed, of course.
@@davidc6997 I played this piece at my third year of piano, didn't perform it because of quarentine. Now I'm on my 5th year and I find it so beautiful.
@@santiagocaldeira7555 How long did it take you to learn it? Was it easy or like it was okay
@@mileinangelo Piece is easy, it's just the polyrhythms that takes a while to manage.
Nicely done. Thnx.
I listen to this over & over again. Thanks
I’m not musical so please excuse my ignorance but if this melody line begins on F5 (I think!) why does it sound at the same pitch as the F just above middle C on my piano, which is C4 I think. Sorry for being so uneducated musically. I just love piano music but only have extremely basic knowledge of reading music notes.
Your piano might be out of tune?? I’m not very in line with how piano tuning is supposed to work but that’s the only explanation I have
@@carlos5647Thanks! I have a digital piano though so no tuning necessary.
I believe that the performer opened the sustain pedal before playing the first note. That won't make any difference on your electric piano but on an acoustic piano it creates a sympathetic resonance where every F string on the instrument will vibrate softly along with the note that he actually played. These sympathetic notes are much much fainter than the primary note but they can be picked up on if you have a very good ear. You may have noticed the sympathetic resonance of F4, then you noticed that there is only one opening F in the sheet music and started questioning what you heard.
The truth? The primary pitch is definitely F5 but every other F on the performer's piano is also singing along.
@@clara7517 wow!Thank you so much as that is something I would never have thought of by myself. I shall have to learn much more theory. Thanks again for explaining it so well. 👍
Sound volume level is extremely low. It is so hard to listen in normal volume.
I can't listen, even though I set the volume level to maximum 100.
Царство Небесное прекрасному композитору р б Иоанну(Джону)
1:32 (for myself)
Who knew John Field was an Irish man?!
1:55
those are little elephants.
❤❤
1:34 very haaaard 😭😭😭
I play this but I can’t seem to get measure 24 and 28 right
i wonder does heaven sound like this.............
Il joue très bien. Bravo !!!👍👍
It’s like Chopin’s first but in Major!
Yes
❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉
I learned this in a few weeks lol
Field = Tesla
Chopin = Edison
👍🏿
Nope, field is savery machine, chopin tesla car
As a person struggling with level 8 piano I can say this is very useful
at the book of ur book there should be a code which u can input on the website to gain recordings of playings like this!
"Wives and Daughters" anyone? Molly playing this?
I eventually played and memorized within 25 minutes, without any practicing... lol
Sick bro
Bruh same!
me looking for where I asked: 👀
Holly Hong me also looking for where ur MANNERS are: 👀
Buzzfeed unsolved should do the mystery of the guy who asked for this flex
You play so small
you should try to play it a bit slower.
Ich BInda
This recording isn't mine ;)
nah
@William Barrow who doesnt like it fast xd
Classic Bach!
@@rosiepiano it's not even bach
Actually no
John fields. From him is the origin of nocturne's
I cant tell if this is a joke or not lmfao
Who’s gonna tell em
1:32