Beginner Pieces I Learned as a Kid | Tiffany Vlogs
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- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
- Please do not compare yourself to my learning process. This is just my journey. Play for the love of music ❤️🤗
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honestly... your current vlogs aren’t boring, I find them pretty calming in these anxious times
Awwwww all of you mean so much to me in these anxious times 🥺❤️🙏
❤️🎉🔥🎶
same
I agree
You have a decisive idea about a piano. It seems and absolute certainty you know about jazz. You appear to be a gentle director to your. Your presentation of Clair de Lune in my hearing 470 years it is exactly what he wanted to say.
I’m 42 and returning to piano after not participating or playing music for 26 years. It was amazing what my brain and fingers remembered after all that time and then the nostalgia came flooding in.
KEEP AT IT. I STOPPED PLAYING THE PIANO FAR TOO MANY YEARS. I DIDNT GET BACK INTO IT UNTIL MY LATE 50S.
"Nothing interesting" you say - how is it you keep us gripped until the last word - such a skill!
Enjoyed watching this again , very nice invention number 8, J S Bach. Look forward to more from You !
that smile on the little tyke piano vid is just sooooooo precious
4:25 Thank you for your little message in the corner! It is so easy to compare ourselves to one another and it can be discouraging.
“Getting old”! You are so funny too 🤣🤣🤣
Your first teacher must be so proud of you.
Didn’t realize how long I’ve been a fan! Looked it up, I shared a video of you playing the Moonlight Sonata in 2011! Keep going Tiffany!
I remember thinking that same section in fur Elise being the coolest thing ever as well
" Play for the love of music" : that's a so simple sentence yet so refreshing ;)
Definitely not boring! Really enjoy your thoughts and shares, thank you ❤
I love your videos, by some reasons I found them pretty relaxing!
Love videos like these. Just simply everyday or simple things are my favorite 💕
Best video you´ve ever recorded Tiff! It´s so nice to see u go back to this joyful moments.
Chopin Prelude Op 28 No. 7 (the 2 liner) was featured in the movie 'Ragtime'. I never knew what that piece was until now. It's a good scene. I had always thought it was a piece composed by Randy Newman for the movie. Going to try to learn it! Thanks! - Just to add, your performance of Chopin Nocturne Op 9 No 2 is my favorite. It's a special piece in my opinion, my new favorite classical piece, so relaxing. Trying to learn that too.
This makes me realize again how much treasures there are among the piano literature, at any level really. I've been learning to play the piano for about 3 years now and I haven't played a single Czerny (or Czerny-like) etude, only 'real' pieces, and there is still so much to explore at even my level, like some of the easier Chopin preludes, easier Haydn/Mozart/Scarlatti works, Bach inventions... It's really crazy how much amazing repertoire there is!
Czerny made good etudes just listen to op. 365, op. 692 and so on
I cannot stop watching your videos, they are so pure and so true to yourself. The reason I wanted to post a comment is that I want to thank you for having those awesome feedbacks on what gone right and what gone wrong in your music plays. I find it super stimulating to keep respecting that we are not a robot who does everything perfect and that we should accept that our body (in this case the hand and fingers) struggles or does not function the whole time like we would want it to. Thank you so much for your honesty and information!!
❤
Love your video! I feel calm on Sunday morning listening to your childhood journey while making my breakfast.
Tiffany you are NOT boring! You are an Inspiration🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
Tifanny is such an inspiration. The way she is so modest and exhibits a positive attitude towards everything is admirable. Rediscovering childhood memories is always such a joy and watching you recall them certainly fills me with motivation to push further! Thank you soo much!
Everytime I practice a new piece I always watch tiffany's performance as reference. So I've been pretty much following her, and I think she's not only becoming more incredible as a pianist but also she looks happier and lively and as a fan I couldn't be more happy to see her beautiful evolution
I’m not even a musician or music aficionado. I just enjoy your videos. This was fun!
I'm happy to see a vlog of you from your childhood / the pieces that you learned. Recently I sort boxes out with things from my childhood, teenage time (I'm 27). I found a lot of pieces back from my first 7 years (before I took a break) of learning the piano. I was a little excited when I found cards back with on each card one note in the treble clef or the bass clef (on the other side the name of the note) to learn to read the notes when I was 9. I already learned to play the violin for 2 years before I started to learn the piano. I don't think the cards where from when I learned the violin because you only need the treble clef. I couldn't remember that I had those cards to learn to read the notes before I went to music school when I was 10
Tiffany! You are an inspiration 🌸❤️
Watching Tiffany for more then 2 years now. The very first time i listened one of her recordings something resonated deep inside my musical side. Ofc i watch other pianists, good ones... but as an example to my point... i watched Lang Lang, i guess a real pro.. but after a while i just closed it... for some reason it annoyed me. Now i know... the way people are, their character, their emotions, their ego, the way they are thinking... all this translates into their work (not only musicians). What i felt (and still do) listening to her just made me feel good, her way of playing just flows with my senses. I found other pianists (Grigory Sokolov... Claudio Arrau.. to name a few) which i enjoy listening, but with her it's just that "mysterious particle" which i hope she won't lose it ever. Keep striving?... yes...we will :)) thanks Tiffany
I think you are absolutely adorable 🥰
the first piece my son learnt was Mozart K545.
john thompson! brings back memories
This was beautiful and heart warming!
5:19 yeah during first time playing the pieces I think that might cool cause playing the very high notes which not commonly found in pieces
this vid was so entertaining and interesting you should do more like these
I appreciate you talk like a good friend lol from bubble
How did you get your scales to be so articulate?? Pls teach me!!
I played that Bach Invention :D
You really do help, thank you
I try... 🥺❤️🙏
Tiffany we’d love to hear what you’re reading these days
This is good knowing your early repertoire. But, i'm just wondering about how u did it. Did your parents and teacher make you read music from the 1st time u play these pieces? Because some of my students really hate reading music.
Love this video!! (Actually always love to come back to you videos to relax 😌) but also weird comment, I love your black and gold background! Did you install it? I love it!
I could relate when u said u shared the Chopin piece with your dad and he acted indifferent. Lol
Believe me, I love you.
The only problem with not putting measure of technical difficulty on pieces is that you get people who have been playing piano for 2 weeks trying to play Liszt’s transcendental études.
I started piano lessons at 11 years of age. Way to late because ideally a musical nurturing begins in the womb and musical nurturing matters so much in the first months and years of a child's life. My teacher put me through the grades without visiting these formative pieces.. It's important not to rush the foundation years and to learn all these preliminary and intermediate pieces. It's really helpful for a professional concert pianist to share her early repertoire, and what a nice person she is, and because she is willing to allow slips on her videos makes her very approachable. I will encourage my kid to watch this video and to look at Tiffany Poon playing piano. on RUclips. Thanks.
She says don't compare me to your child and all I can hear don't compare yourself to me as a child 😜
So glad you said to “not compare you/your child to my playing/pieces, this is just my musical journey”. I feel like that was a really important note because a lot of kids end up not liking piano or classical music because they were forced to play it and constantly compared with other students (like I was). It was only when I started exploring classical music by myself and listening to what I enjoyed did I really start enjoying playing piano and now I always look forward to when I have free time and can practice. Personal exploration and journeys are so important, especially for art!
Yes!! I made sure to repeat this in the video. I'm very impressed by the comments - everyone has been super supportive and seems to understand it :)
I‘m kinda in the exact state of mind like u. I started playing the piano when I was around 9 I guess and it was fun but nothing I was very excited about. I wasn’t forced to practice so I just didn’t and that’s one of the reasons that after 10 years I’m not as good in playing as I could be. Nearly two years ago I stopped having a teacher and I became way more interested in classical music in general. Since then I practice around an hour a day and I feel how I become better and better and even though the pieces I want to play are sometimes way out of my standards I at least try and it kinda works.
So that was just a little story of my piano experiences and I hope u have a beautiful day!
🤩🤩🤩
Yes! Same here, re-starting piano after a 40+ year break. The race is just with yourself, and enjoyment is the important factor to keep in mind.
Couldn't agree more with Daniel! I am from Singapore and used to play the piano as a young kid. Made Grade 8 at 12 and Adv Cert at 13. But as some of you would know how it is in Singapore with the paper trail chase, my time was always spent practising the same old pieces and trying to perfect it for examination. I finally reached the limit and got quite sick of piano after age 13 and just dumped it. Now, about 25 years later and thanks to Covid, I got myself a Yamaha digital grand (last piece before the semicon shortage hit with full force) and started playing for leisure. At first, everything was almost gone, couldn't even remember the notes! But it all slowly but surely began to come back. And now spending some time here and there trying to practise various Chopin pieces, all at my own leisure and without the pressure of the dreaded exam word (and parental pressure). There was no love at the end at age 13. There is definitely some now!
Tbh Tiffany talking to us even in these rough times makes me feel like my days are not wasted.
Awww I'm striving to make more talks like this 😊❤️
Yeah, just her speaking is relaxing; she don’t even have to touch the 🎹 😂
@@dashikidepaul6449 absolutely 😄
I don't know why, but I love to watch you dwelling in random memories not knowing why you like them...
😅🙈
Post-edit Tiffany: 燒, not 烤 - OMG I wrote the wrong Chinese character because I was using Google translate to type... 🙈😬
Yes, Mozart did say Sonata in C is for beginners, but I still stand by my statement... I highly doubt he meant it as a way to make beginners feel bad if they can't play it or that you can only play it after a systematic requirement... ❤️🎶
Tiffany! I didn't skip any of the ads gimme a cookie
🍪❤️
燒雞翼 is Cantonese, 烤雞翅 is Mandarin :-)
I’m learning Sonata in C right now, and it definitely doesn’t feel like it’s for beginners. My book says early advanced so I assumed that’s what everyone thought it was. Although luckily I’ve learned the first two pages pretty fast, so that’s good.
To play it very good I think it is very hard to play.
Never thought I would see Tiffany sing about chicken wings but I think that was my favourite part of the entire video.
👌🏾😅😜
@@adrianopiano5551 ???
🍗🐥🦋💸 🕊️
As a 25yo, I started learning piano last year. It is so nice to see you played the pieces that I just learned, like fur elise, Mozart K545, and Bach invention no 8. As a late beginner, I don't think I would be able to become professional, but the music journey by itself is fascinating enough!
You can become professional. Just not at the stratospheric level of the premier concert pianists. Not everyone can be at their level anyways.
Well, don't give up your hopes just yet. Practice makes perfect is what they say.
I'm 23, and recently I started playing the piano too, I don't expect either to become professional, I just enjoy playing. If you want to become professional u need to play a lot, a professional usually plays the piano every day for a long period of time, Valentina for example usually plays up to 14 hours a day.
Piano isn’t really like sports. If you continued practicing a lot, you’d be Great (capital G) by 40.
@@josie3221 I agree. I was an adult beginner at 18 (I am now 70) and it is very difficult for adult beginners to become extremely advanced because most of us never have the time as adults that we had as children. However, like Samantha said above, I just enjoy playing for myself and a well played easy piece of music can be just as enjoyable as any advanced piece!
Really appreciate the "do not compare" reminders. What disaster could've come upon me if my mom saw this
The pieces she recommends for beginners :
- Beethoven - "Für Elise"
- Mozart - sonata No.16 (Facile)
- Haydn - sonata in D major (Hob.XVI : 37)
- Bach - Two-Part Invention No.8 / No.13
- Chopin - Prelude Op.28 No.7 in A major
Those aren't really for beginners lol
Lol as an adult beginner, all I see is EXPERT LEVEL
I’ve been playing piano for 5 years, and I still struggle with Sonata K545 and Two-Part Invention No. 8 🙃
@@jurithemusicdivaofficial Same here. I’ve been playing for one year, can play much more difficult pieces but still can’t play the first movement of sonata k.545. 😂
@@logannslm1593 same, so shameful of me to complete k331 and k333 one movement each but can't play k545
I just love how much Cantonese Tiffany spoke in this video 👍
Naa ho mah?
Haha, yes. 21:07 was a delightful surprise. I love hearing languages foreign to me. 🥰
Finally something for us mortals to relate to
Tiffany, your vlogs aren't boring at all. You insprired me, made me deceided to learn piano. Now, after 1,5 years, I can play Chopin, Beethoven and some more. It's really a wonderful journey
Ooo that's amazing! Happy for you 🤗
0:44 Well, it seems Tiffany was a fashion plate even when she was very young. A yellow shirt and little yellow ribbons in her hair to match her little yellow piano! Gotta be stylin' when you're smilin'. 😁
When you sang "燒雞翼”, I thought the next three words were going to be "好好食”😂
That's genius!! 😂
What does it mean?
@@davidw6936 好好食 means it’s yummy😆
@@mirandati1995 MOZART WOULD LOVE THIS PLS
Isn’t it 好好吃？just confused
damn, i wish i had practiced more seriously as a kid (especially since i had absolutely nothing to do back then). now that i’m older and want to take piano more seriously and just get better, i take forever to learn them and my technique is awful. i wish i had spent the time on it when i actually had time. it look me 7 years of lessons to finally play für elise 😅😅
Congrats on learning it! I wish I’d been more diligent when I had time too, it feels like there’s so much more to do now and I’m even behind my younger brother. I could be faster at learning pieces, I could have better technique and expression and I would love to, we could all be better. But you’ve learned something and that’s something to feel proud of!
Consider the possibility that you may also have a bad teacher, who’s not instructing you well enough.
Preaching to the choir! This was me as well, and what hurt me was having bad teachers as a kid..in the 1980s, piano lessons was treated like a chore and not an exploratory musical journey which is what should be the approach. My channel showcases my bad technique lol
People will tell you It's ok, but It's just too late bro, sorry
@@Alix777. too late for what? To gradually improve at an instrument and get enjoyment out of learning music? I don't think op ever said they wanted to be a concert pianist as an adult learner.
saw that you got the vaccine!! stay safe tiffany ❤️ here for the algorithm :)
Tiffany: So there's nothing interesting to show you.
[Plays Mozart expressively]
Me: Guess I gotta practice
P.S. Positive practice motivation. Don't stress out!
It was really lovely. 😁
@@pjbpiano I know! But Tiffany is so talented she actually memorized all of the some she played in her childhood!!! :0
You nailed the timing of the "do not compare yourself..." notes, it was as if you could read my mind just as I was about to compare myself to you😅. Anyway, thank you Tiffany for being one of my biggest inspirations!
I’m trying to learn Cantonese so everytime canto pops up I’m like 🤓🤓
I am playing these pieces at 55/56 years old... it's never too late:)
IM 68 AND ALMOST 69. I JUST PLAY THE PIANO AS A HOBBY.
Hey -- I'm 56 and decided to learn clarinet a few years ago. Two years in, and I'm finally feeling good about my progress.
I’m playing 4/5 those pieces at 40 years old 😊
We love this video, please make more videos about your piano journey! My daughter is 9 and she loves playing the piano, we’ve been watching your videos since she’s 6 or 7, she’s so excited whenever you show your childhood pictures or playing. I also came from HK and we live in NYC 🥰
Say hi to her for me! 🤗❤️
Tiffany your are truly inspiring!! I admire your modesty and honesty in the way you show your piano journey when most of popular people intend to make it like a competition of who make things faster
More to say: And the beauty of playing is exact what you show in this video, when you find some part of a piece that surprises you or you particularly like because it makes you feel something, or you find it so exciting that you want to tell people about it, even though they may not understand. That is what makes playing the piano interesting and fun! Not playing the largest and most difficult pieces in a short time, just enjoy the process of learning every piece!
Yeah Tiffany Tuesday!
Btw I really appreciate your editing skills, you improved a lot and made the vlogs and videos more lively and interesting to watch!
Well, I guess that's the upside of having concerts cancelled...🤓👩🏻💻🎥😅
me..... " london bridges falling down"..... Um, still working on it today! Love these vlogs. Makes me realize that I'm just a Panda Bear and not a Panda pianist although I LOVE listening to you play!!!
You thought it seems boring bc you feel like you're all who talk with one lone camera. But actually no, you sound so soothing like a friend that trustworthy and worth listening. Everyone is listening to you nevertheless.
Tiffany: “There isn’t an intellectual reason”
Music theory-tube: *that’s not allowed*
Tiffany deliberately "oops" the Fur Elise to make me feel better. Thanks!
every time you said the word boring, I get more excited......for some reason
Love these “sit downs with Tiffany”.🤗
Thank you Tiff, seeing you upload a vid really made my day T^T
I also love that you remind us to not compare ourselves to you since this is your personal journey and that everyone is different with different learning paces. So many people compare themselves to others, sometimes it can shrivel up our self esteem making us discouraged.All of us our talented in some way and deserve to realize that, thank you.
YESSS 🤗☝️👍 I hope more people like this so it can stay on top of comments ❤️🎶
❤️❤️❤️
🥰
“My parents aren’t musicians...” “playing the piano was my private bubble” - they resonate with my experience :) (btw, I grew up in Shenzhen, also Cantonese :) - thanks for sharing, Tiffany - I was so moved, igniting my very own childhood memories...
Awesome playing on J.S Bach invention No.8!!! :) That was my favorite hope u are doing well! :) 💖🥰❣
Thank you! Hope you're doing well, too 🥰
I have never thought your "boring" talk could be so inspiring for many of your viewers, myself included. Inspiring in what ways? Learning, dedication, love of family, humor, kindness, and being humble and friendly. God bless.
Thanks to your mom for finding your childhood picture. You were so cute in that red dress. Frame that picture!
😂😂😂😂🤣😂🤣😅😅😅I’m laughing because my first pice on piano was La Campanella!
I think your mom was referring to a stephen chow scene in the flirting scholar movie when she said chicken wing. btw my 5 yr old son likes your winning performance at the Chopin institute.
Thanks Tiffany this was great. As a father to a daughter who just started formal instruction, wanting her off to the best start- this video is enjoyable and my influence her positively.
I am intrigued that you can look directly at the camera and start playing without even glancing at the keys at all. I can’t remember you ever starting off on a real sour note.
Hey, she's been playing for 19 years and plays at the pro level! It's what I would expect.
It's begginer basics bro, you should not be looking at the keys
Yay new video! Hope everyone is doing well right now. (Day 20!)
Edit: Also wow, 3 camera angles! Let's go!
Edit 2: The editing on this video is 👌! (And obviously, the video 'content' was great too, as usual)
You should make us a video showing your piano book collection and your ultimate favorites!
I learning piano in my 60. And its a slow process. What you call beginner piece s are really hard for me even after 2 years playing. But my focus is to discover wonderful music. Music I didnt know about before. My focus is not to compare myself to anyone.
Tiffany your vlogs are of immense interest because we can all relate your experience of learning to play the piano to your own. Whilst many of us can recall how it felt to successfully play a particular piece that intrigued us, The difference is clearly that you were ‘on another level’ but were just as taken as we were. For me the fascination and ‘draw’ of actually being able to play a piece of beautiful music, albeit (in my case) incompetently felt so much more rewarding than just simply listening to it. However, to share the moment and be present when an accomplished pianist plays is a privilege and a very special experience. That’s where you come in. We may not be actually present when you play, but we can share the next best thing. A virtual presence, if you like. Please continue doing what you do, because you do it well and I feel there’s a genuine honesty in your sharing. Thanks 🙏
It will take me 10 years to reach your "Beginner" stage . I would be 75 then.
Thanks for reminding people not to compare themselves to you (or anyone else). I think a lot of people have a tendency to do this (maybe subconsciously). Also, I found this a very fun video to watch :)
🙆🏻♀️🙏🎶
I greatly appreciated this video. Entertaining and yet relaxing. Please continue to post similar videos. Mahalo and Aloha.
Now I cannot unheard the 燒雞翼(fried chicken wing) when I hear this piece. 😂
I truly, truly enjoyed this little trip back to your oh-so-cute-and-talented childhood. I know exactly what you mean by your "private bubble" and I wish you will ever and happily keep on to it! 👍🏻💖💖
I love your way of thinking 💕
Thank you 🤓
I was an electric guitarist since i was 9, i like it very much and was good at it yet i was really interested in classical music, so when i was 15 i picked up classical guitar to enter music school, i did pretty well in there yet i never felt really comfortable with the classical guitar and never really liked it. When i was 17 i had to analyze the intro of the patetique sonata and reduce it to string quartet, i have never heard it before and wasnt really familiar with beethoven, i tought the score was complicated and weird and the harmony didnt really made sense to me. I did my homework and tought and i got excited because it was kinda hard and the score seemed really pretty and when the mdi played it i got so excited and it sounded so awesome to me. I got obsessed with this piece and decided to learn it in the piano, at that time knew how to play chords to songs, i played them parallel in both hands in octaves (C-E-G-C for example) with very basic rythm altough i had really good ear and read music pretty well reading both hands and playing with both hands was completely alien to me. i picked up both hands separated very slowly and then unite them (like 1 measure a 100 times) and working with the fast scales with the metronome very slowly going up 5 bpm when i got it and being really careful with fingering and tension. i got the intro really well except the scales after 1 month of only playing that 24/7. then i moved to the rest and i remember being astonished (and kinda scared) with every measure but i put my all because i loved it so much even tough i remember listening to the sonata and thinking that was imposible but i wanted to at least know the notes and the harmonies and just do my best i guess, after like 7 months i got all the first movement at a decent speed altough i stoped a lot when i messed up. I remember even tough every time the piece got harder, learning it was easier and it took less time, especially because i could read slowly one hand pretty well. Eventually i got the whole sonata pretty well after 1 year and i remember i got so good at the piano that the 2nd and 3rd movement i learned so fast (in this i have to thank Tiffany because in her videos i learned that you can sightread both hands at the same time and with speed wich at the time i tought it was inhumane even tough i could sightread very well one line, it just takes a different mindset and position of the eyes, practicing withouth looking at your hands and experience with fingering and piano in general, and like everything else practice slowly and gradually speeding up and you become better). Now two years later i consider myself a really good piano player and i can compete with people who have played competitions since they were a child, i also am in music university and love piano more than anything else (and the pathetique is by far is my best piece wich i am really proud and still love it). Of course i had music training before but i wanted to share this because at the time the tought of being a piano player was impossible to me. My advice for beginers is: Use the metronome, learn listen and reproduce the notes doesnt matter in wich level just try to do it and you get better at it every day (with this i refer to relative pitch), learn to sight read both hands at the time and just like speed you work it from the bottom, hands separate and really slow (really doesnt matter how slow, altough in this you have to challenge yourself since is really easy to get comfortable with something), have a really critical ear and eyes with pianist better than you (doesnt matter how much better) and expect the same for yourself altough you have to recognize you are not there YET, speed, precision, tone, stamina, resistance all this things come from the brain and the heart first, as i think Lizt said "think 50 times and play once" this was especially useful in speed since i got better with that when i could hear and sing in my head all the notes of the piece at tempo and with the same emotion as if i was playing it, try to hear both hands separated at the same time (this was also something that seemed impossible when i was learning and im still working on it but just try it and practice it), quality is better than quantity altough you also want lots of quantity, and lastly is better to learn easy things first but if you want to get better you have to play hard things, just keep and mid the work and time is gonna take and always with quality, and you will learn faster to play the piano altough you are going to know less pieces (in my first i just knew that one piece to play in public, after one year of that i have like 3 hours worth of concert with much harder pieces than that, because i learn so much more with harder pieces altough it took a lot of patience and effort).
I write this to inspire beginners who also think it is impossible to become a pianist and to play this difficult pieces, still learning tough!.
If you want to learn the piano just don't wait. Get started now. I guarantee you that it is hard and at times you will want to give up. You need to push yourself for the first 3 months, spend an hour each day for practices. Besides learning the songs also practice the scales and arpeggios, it is boring but essential. If your passion remains after 3 months, you will probably continue on your own steam and become an advanced pianist one day.
Just don't play a chopin etude the first day 😂
Edit: don't try playing it
The Für Elise story was waaay too relatable!
What kinds of books are you reading?
I literally played the same pieces as her in my first year of playing the piano, but when I realise she was 5 when she played these and I was 16 I genuinely feel like giving up 🤣 Daaaaaaaaamn never felt so inferior 🤣
Great video though, really looking forward to see more content like this 😁
Happy to listen cantonese while watching an English-based channel
I like that you show mistakes this is part of the reality of the brain and playing piano pieces. I’m so inspired. I need to record some of my journey.
You gotta be a genius. These are not really for beginners but rather intermediate. It took me 3 years to play Fur Elise and 5 years for Sonata in C major, and darn it I still don’t these beginners pieces well but I play Mendelssohn songs without words (a lot more difficult) well. Hehe! Big struggle with Chopin, everything!
Thought the nickname 烧
雞翼 is pretty cute !! Somehow I find it rhymes perfectly with the piece. Been loving your vlogs, keep them coming!
Um espírito muito especial que consegue falar de coisas sensíveis com originalidade real, rara inteligência e memória, denotando um vínculo incomum com a música. Uma surpresa que me conforta e fortalece. Longa vida, saúde e paz Tiffany.
How did you play these pieces with small hands!! Very cute
希望有一日你會彈 mia and sebastian's theme :)