This performance has been prepared for 50k congratulation. Thanks much for 56k subscribers :) I always appreciate your support and encouragement. I am sorry for the late upload. As you know, it's not easy to complete one piece every week. Libertango video will be uploaded within 1 week. Videos will be uploaded in Instagram soon. And, I will prepare Spotify in near future. If I complete it, I will inform it on the community board. Thank you!! Don’t forget to like, subscribe and click the bell! (for alarm)
Beautiful kassia you never cease to impress any tips for s classical pianist when there in the advanced level 9 and 10 range I’ve been playing for 5 years and find classical piano as my deepest passion in life and would love advice 🙏
I found 4 more pieces in this piece. 3:06 Moment Musicaux No.4 6:41 Chopin Ballade No.1 7:15 Grande Valse Brilliante 7:51 Moonlight sonata 3rd Movement
Always liked this movement of the Appassionata, one of my favorite movements of all his sonatas actually. It's so intense, but its not very loud at all, it gets its intensity from that amazing syncopation and slowly building up until the finale.
This was actually one of the first pieces of classical music I listened to when I began to get into learning piano. It felt so nostalgic as I havnt listened to this in sucha long time. Thank you for uploading and of course a splendid performance like always!
I remember trying this when back when I was 17 and had only played piano for about a year or two. Now I’m 20 and I just finished it, and it feels amazing to be able to play. Especially when I watch my recordings now and my recordings back then, it’s great to see. If you aren’t at that level yet I suggest just going for it anyway, you may be able to develop some awesome technique, and if you record it now, in the future you’ll be able to see how much you improved.
Yes! The appasionata is surely a study of thematic tenacity. You capture the primal urgency of the third movement so well and with such ferocity. The appasionata is one of my favourites, I don’t think anyone except Beethoven had composed with so belligerent an attitude before, in some respects, no one has done since. When Beethoven’s furious onslaughts find their mark, one feels that musics rhetorical demands have been transcended by an affirmation that is utmost personal and in the instance of your playing, universal. Thank you, Kassia.
Long time no see, Samaritan!:) As you know, this piece is really a great piece. If Beethoven didn't have experience with lovers, he couldn't have composed this pieces. I played this piece when I was young. At that time, I didn't know the true value of this piece. I know that you always support me. Thank you, Samaritan.:)💕
@@jeffreyvanhegge6292 Don't worry, it's a bunch of pseudo-intellectual nonsense. He could say "cool composition" and it'd amount to the same appreciation of the music.
I think it’s crazy that you’ve grown so much in the past month. It’s hard to believe that the amount of people subscribed to you has multiplied by 1000 times.
Piano writing doesn't get any better than this. Beethoven himself wrote some amazing piano pieces in his later life, but I don't think he (or anyone else) ever topped this. The precision of Bach before him, paired with the pianistic gymnastics of Liszt after him. Also, no one does "angry" better than Beethoven. His deafness at this time had gotten bad enough that people around him were starting to notice, and this was his musical response. That last 60 seconds is just astonishing (the whirlwind of notes in the upper register is actually the motif from the start of the movement at double speed, by the way), the Viennese aristocrats who were the first to hear it must have been utterly bewildered. As for the performance itself, absolutely fantastic. People tend to chicken out a little bit with the ending, especially. They'll play it too slow, or too quiet. You did neither. Unleashed fury, as it should be. Wonderful!
!!!!!!!!!At 1:08 to 1:12 and also at 1:18 to 1:21, Chopin copied Beethoven to compose the baseline of the end of his coda of his 1st Ballade!!!!!!!!!! #Copypast !!!!!!!!😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱
@@stopmotionboss6523 it's close, but not entirely copied. it's known that composers did learn from one another, and a lot of times, that's why you'll see some music from a later composer sounding like music from an earlier composer, like the example you gave, the beginning of Fantasie Impromptu takes a bit from the coda of moonlight sonata mvt 3, and more that I can't think of off the top of my head.
bruh... Beethoven's mastery of musical composition is UNREAL. Granted, it takes unreal skill and dedication to play it so utterly beautifully too, Kassia
Who ever said there is no God obviously did not listen to this masterpiece or any classical music for that matter- how else can one explain this- There is a great God who gives to man the ability to such indescribable indescribably ❤… thank you for sharing
I will explain. Through passion and toil this man alone put his heart into it. For god to swoop in and go “I had a hand in that” is both dishonest and destructive to the man. This man did this, and he did it through his own will. Being alone doesn’t make you weak, it allows you to take paths you never imagined, whereas others would have funneled you into a mold they thought best from you.
So glad you’re getting the attention you deserve. Most pieces you pick to play are some of my personal favorites. Thank you for all your efforts for our entertainment!
Other songs show helix on them as well... First one of these kinds of videos I ever watched had it also ... Rousseau playing the Interstellar theme music.
Трижды слезами обливаюсь когда 3ю часть Аппассионаты слушаю. Вы так все донесли точно с этой страстью и яростью. В особенности я на иголках в слезах и мурашках от каденции, которую Вы исполнили так как нужно! Спасибо Вам!
Wonderful. I could listen to this all day. My ten year old son, who started piano about a year ago, tells me you’re his idol. So thanks for inspiring new generations of pianists!
What I cannot do is own her heart. Instead, my graceful love stole my heart and left me with lone hardship. I can’t help but love the pain which fills the void of solitude. Because I could look ahead thanks to you. But now, the wonderful scenery we used to watch together lay behind me… In this instant, I look back again. My eyes fixated on the most painful yet beautiful moments. Those moments I can only view from afar, as I can’t dare approach them. As I cleared the filth obstructing my view, it piled up on the path to the way forward… I don’t think I can face the growing mountain in front of me squarely. If I tried to confront it… I might be buried under mounds of resentment and suffering from others. I’m not sad about it, though. I don’t think it’s a shame that I can’t move on. To leave you behind in the past and move forward alone would be my greatest pain. I had only one option, then. To be able to gaze at paradise forever… I should move all which blocks that sight out of the way.
holy shit when i saw that you uploaded this i was ecstatic because i played this for my talent show last year and to see one of my favorite pianists give their totally badass interpretation of it, i’m so inspired. thank you for sharing this beautiful masterpiece.
I learned this piece when I was 17 years old. I can still play it Now at 34 years and if sounds even better . It requires a large hand Spand on certain parts 1:58-2:01. Beethoven wrote this for himself, physically, psychologically, and emotionally. You would have to experience life to really emote this masterpiece.
That’s the way it should be played!! The opposite of the many white-bread versions. Controlled intensity, rage and fury. Very glad I found your video. I’m extremely picky about the appropriate human-musicality and expressiveness of interpretations of great works, and yours here is powerfully right up my sensibility alley. Thank you so much. How I wish I’d learned and seriously studied piano young, rather than self-teaching in middle age. I’d give my left foot have the skills to be able to play like you do.
Do you know what Lenin said about Beethoven’s Appassionata? “I know of nothing better than the Appassionata and could listen to it every day. What astonishing, superhuman music! It always makes me proud, perhaps with a childish naiveté, to think that people can work such miracles! … But I can’t listen to music very often, it affects my nerves. I want to say sweet, silly things, and pat the little heads of people who, living in a filthy hell, can create such beauty.”
@Mookie Spindlehurst huh? what does my channel have anything to do about whether or not i find a piece hard? what you play and what you like doesnt necessarly define you, or reflect your ability to play an instrument...cant believe i have to explain this...sigh...
Brilliant and inspiring. These pieces are beautiful and so flawlessly performed. I put these on a playlist I listen to for inspiration for my writing. Keep up the fantastic work!
I can't believe I've gone this long in life and this is the first time I've heard this song. Just you playing it is amazing. I can't imagine creating it. Great job!
Me here because this is the base that a boss theme for a game about a library with some guy with trauma that transforms into monsters and gets his ass beat to come back to his senses :
I know this was written in full seriousness but I don't think Beethoven could have listened to it lol. However he would be proud of the technical hand movements certainly
Came here for reference in a book but listened to the whole thing 😅 couldn't take my ears off it 😅 ik its basic but Beethoven is definitely my favorite. I don't know that any other composer of his status has managed to regularly pull my interest away from other things 😅
Aahhhh this song brings back memories of when I played this my senior year in highschool as my exit. Job well done. I wish I had lessons back then. I started late sophomore year and worked my butt off practicing and teaching myself. Hopefully now 18 years later I can pick this all back up with a professional instructor.
I did so enjoy watching your hands, the hours of practise you must spend, what a memory you must have. I’m a pianist too enjoy watching pianists playing , that was great
@@keo8069 this sonata was believed impossible to play until Liszt did, so there's actually a chance Chopin remembered about the Appassionata sonata while writing the left hand of the coda
Thank you! I have been struggling to work out a fingering for the right hand for the repeated bits before the end of this and now I have one to follow!!
![Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata (Full) [by Kassia]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/f6COwmcIA3E/mqdefault.jpg)
This performance has been prepared for 50k congratulation. Thanks much for 56k subscribers :) I always appreciate your support and encouragement. I am sorry for the late upload. As you know, it's not easy to complete one piece every week. Libertango video will be uploaded within 1 week. Videos will be uploaded in Instagram soon. And, I will prepare Spotify in near future. If I complete it, I will inform it on the community board. Thank you!! Don’t forget to like, subscribe and click the bell! (for alarm)
You deserve way more subs, and I would love a spotify
Beautiful kassia you never cease to impress any tips for s classical pianist when there in the advanced level 9 and 10 range I’ve been playing for 5 years and find classical piano as my deepest passion in life and would love advice 🙏
(つ✧ω✧)つ🎹🌟
Typically, I gave tips for people who personally contacted to me. If you need help, always contact to me.:) Thank you!💕
@Kassia Oof, the audio is unsynced again. 😢
1:46 a piece of Beethoven's DNA
I can't unsee it now
Lol this comment deserves more likes
I have found a gem of a comment
二重らせん構造？
@@キラ-u3d にみえますよね？(^^)
From break and ruin, the most beautiful performance begins.
ah I see, a project moon fan
proiect mion mentioned
Jrkakejlakdjridowkjebd
Project moon sleeper agents awoken
loland 3 be like:
Undertale AU profile pic? Project moon sleeper agent? Based.
The most beautiful sonata ever written.
If I do say so myself.
Agreed
Beatoven wassup
Ayooo beet u back?
Herr Beethoven
I admire you so much. It was your sonatas that got me interested in music. Have a great day man
@@kaputt_jay3873 me to:)
I found 4 more pieces in this piece.
3:06 Moment Musicaux No.4
6:41 Chopin Ballade No.1
7:15 Grande Valse Brilliante
7:51 Moonlight sonata 3rd Movement
lol, inverted moonlight sonata
@Max De Santa Thanks for idea
6:41 Chopin's Ballade No. 1
@ Thanks!
this piece existed before all of those lol
For all of you asking ,yesn’t I only had ten fingers....
lol
Surely you jest.
Yooooooooo
@Cheuk Hin Lo you can with a lot of practice
Ok...
Just amazing,so much talent
I am honored.lol Thank you!💕
Big fan lol
When Beethoven himself appreciates you...
@@Kassiapiano but can you play my hammer klavier?
mohit bagga you couldn’t learn this in 100 years shut up
Always liked this movement of the Appassionata, one of my favorite movements of all his sonatas actually. It's so intense, but its not very loud at all, it gets its intensity from that amazing syncopation and slowly building up until the finale.
Ur mom
I hope that piano has learned its lesson
Leon M. Rr It sure has!
hmmm
I laughed out loud to myself for a moment. Thanks.
Dw, they have Ling Ling insurance
😂😂
I am so proud of my self because of simply piano I can play 0:00-0:07 after 2 years
😭 lmao same
True, it is so expensive. 😭
@@5w_08_kahangemilyko9 did u learn ballade no g1 minor? i saw ur comment in the other vid
@@anthonye1424 yes! I have just finished learning it
That’s it?😑
This was actually one of the first pieces of classical music I listened to when I began to get into learning piano. It felt so nostalgic as I havnt listened to this in sucha long time. Thank you for uploading and of course a splendid performance like always!
Hi, Deadpool:) I started to prepare Spotify for your comment.:) It needs some time. Anyway, Always thank you very much, Deadpool!!💕
I remember trying this when back when I was 17 and had only played piano for about a year or two. Now I’m 20 and I just finished it, and it feels amazing to be able to play. Especially when I watch my recordings now and my recordings back then, it’s great to see.
If you aren’t at that level yet I suggest just going for it anyway, you may be able to develop some awesome technique, and if you record it now, in the future you’ll be able to see how much you improved.
Have you played it yet?
@@youtubeepicuser4209 o
@@Kassiapiano cool
Yes! The appasionata is surely a study of thematic tenacity. You capture the primal urgency of the third movement so well and with such ferocity. The appasionata is one of my favourites, I don’t think anyone except Beethoven had composed with so belligerent an attitude before, in some respects, no one has done since. When Beethoven’s furious onslaughts find their mark, one feels that musics rhetorical demands have been transcended by an affirmation that is utmost personal and in the instance of your playing, universal. Thank you, Kassia.
Long time no see, Samaritan!:) As you know, this piece is really a great piece. If Beethoven didn't have experience with lovers, he couldn't have composed this pieces. I played this piece when I was young. At that time, I didn't know the true value of this piece. I know that you always support me. Thank you, Samaritan.:)💕
don't forget that he composed it without hearing it
Jesus christ as a non native english speaker I havr no clue what you just said
eloquently put
@@jeffreyvanhegge6292 Don't worry, it's a bunch of pseudo-intellectual nonsense. He could say "cool composition" and it'd amount to the same appreciation of the music.
I think the Appassionata is one of Beethoven’s best sonatas.
It's the best!
It definitely is in my top 10 Beethoven piano sonatas
@@Trooman20 definitely in my top 32.
@@jorian_meeuse lmao
You can say that again.
The dynamics used in Beethoven’s pieces always leave me in awe
6:39 “To play a wrong note is insignificant; to play without passion is inexcusable.” - Ludwig van Beethoven. It's perfect
ただ“弾ける”だけじゃなく 上手い。何回も聴いちゃう。Spotify は良いアイデアですね。
ありがとうございました！💕
@@Kassiapiano woah how many languages do u speak?
I think it’s crazy that you’ve grown so much in the past month. It’s hard to believe that the amount of people subscribed to you has multiplied by 1000 times.
It was possible because of your support.:) Thank you!💕
@@turkey4939 It's just the beginning ;)
Her videos get recommended and suggested, I wasn't subscribed and RUclips constantly recommended me her channel.
Its high quality pianoplaying.
I gave you 500 likes:)
Piano writing doesn't get any better than this. Beethoven himself wrote some amazing piano pieces in his later life, but I don't think he (or anyone else) ever topped this. The precision of Bach before him, paired with the pianistic gymnastics of Liszt after him. Also, no one does "angry" better than Beethoven. His deafness at this time had gotten bad enough that people around him were starting to notice, and this was his musical response. That last 60 seconds is just astonishing (the whirlwind of notes in the upper register is actually the motif from the start of the movement at double speed, by the way), the Viennese aristocrats who were the first to hear it must have been utterly bewildered.
As for the performance itself, absolutely fantastic. People tend to chicken out a little bit with the ending, especially. They'll play it too slow, or too quiet. You did neither. Unleashed fury, as it should be. Wonderful!
Did you know he counted his coffee beans?
yes.
All of Beethoven's sonatas are beautiful in their own unique way. Thank you for this performance, Kassia.
Listening to Beethoven’s piano sonatas feels like home to me
Same. It feels like home and youth.
2:32 Moonlight Sonata 3rd Movement
7:14
In my opinion, the greatest Coda ever written.
*Laughs in chopin's ballades*
@@Trooman20 *laughs in Chopin ballade 4 and 1 coda*
I agree
@@neptune8590 absolutely- my favorite is the #1 coda, but right behind that I also think #4 is legendary
@@neptune8590 ballade no 3's wayyyy too underrated
Awesome, i love it. The final part is explosive and gaves me chills, from 7:07 to the end.
!!!!!!!!!At 1:08 to 1:12 and also at 1:18 to 1:21, Chopin copied Beethoven to compose the baseline of the end of his coda of his 1st Ballade!!!!!!!!!! #Copypast !!!!!!!!😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱
@@stopmotionboss6523 lmao
@@stopmotionboss6523 No way
Thank you for the 1-minute mind-blowing time mark.
You will be honored, my guy.
@@stopmotionboss6523 it's close, but not entirely copied. it's known that composers did learn from one another, and a lot of times, that's why you'll see some music from a later composer sounding like music from an earlier composer, like the example you gave, the beginning of Fantasie Impromptu takes a bit from the coda of moonlight sonata mvt 3, and more that I can't think of off the top of my head.
bruh... Beethoven's mastery of musical composition is UNREAL. Granted, it takes unreal skill and dedication to play it so utterly beautifully too, Kassia
Who ever said there is no God obviously did not listen to this masterpiece or any classical music for that matter- how else can one explain this- There is a great God who gives to man the ability to such indescribable indescribably ❤… thank you for sharing
I will explain.
Through passion and toil this man alone put his heart into it. For god to swoop in and go “I had a hand in that” is both dishonest and destructive to the man. This man did this, and he did it through his own will. Being alone doesn’t make you weak, it allows you to take paths you never imagined, whereas others would have funneled you into a mold they thought best from you.
So glad you’re getting the attention you deserve. Most pieces you pick to play are some of my personal favorites. Thank you for all your efforts for our entertainment!
Thank you.:) I am glad that you like pieces I picked.💕
True this is one of my favourite pieces
@@wangterry475 same
1:46 Why did Watson and Crick get credit for discovering DNA structure? Clearly, Beethoven was centuries ahead of them
Other songs show helix on them as well... First one of these kinds of videos I ever watched had it also ... Rousseau playing the Interstellar theme music.
@@j.p.2494 yes yes
Brilliant, really clear and articulate! Someday I'll relearn and post this too! (but for now Pathetique 1st mvt hehe) Great work and congrats on 50+k!
I will expect your interpretation.:) Always thank you, Flaming!!💕
And that day has come ))
@@khalilmutallibov yeah
I saw ur vid. Hey, remember me? I haven’t commented in a while
@@wangterry475 Yes I remember you, and thanks for watching
Трижды слезами обливаюсь когда 3ю часть Аппассионаты слушаю. Вы так все донесли точно с этой страстью и яростью. В особенности я на иголках в слезах и мурашках от каденции, которую Вы исполнили так как нужно! Спасибо Вам!
Wonderful. I could listen to this all day. My ten year old son, who started piano about a year ago, tells me you’re his idol. So thanks for inspiring new generations of pianists!
One of my fav Beethovens. Especially the end makes me speechless each time.
When someone says classical music is clam, and relaxing.
Lol
Ah yes, clam. I too turn into a clam listening to Beethoven
It is indeed not clam
*calm
@@sohambhattacharya9341 hhahahahahahahah
That's that, and this is this...
You must suffer, like I have ...
boohoo my wife is dead
The Black Scil-
Вспомнил свою юность - на четвёртом курсе института сдавал "Аппассионату". Интересный формат, чистое исполнение! Спасибо!
What I cannot do is own her heart.
Instead, my graceful love stole my heart and left me with lone hardship.
I can’t help but love the pain which fills the void of solitude.
Because I could look ahead thanks to you.
But now, the wonderful scenery we used to watch together lay behind me…
In this instant, I look back again. My eyes fixated on the most painful yet beautiful moments.
Those moments I can only view from afar, as I can’t dare approach them.
As I cleared the filth obstructing my view, it piled up on the path to the way forward…
I don’t think I can face the growing mountain in front of me squarely.
If I tried to confront it…
I might be buried under mounds of resentment and suffering from others.
I’m not sad about it, though. I don’t think it’s a shame that I can’t move on.
To leave you behind in the past and move forward alone would be my greatest pain.
I had only one option, then. To be able to gaze at paradise forever…
I should move all which blocks that sight out of the way.
Lollang.
holy shit when i saw that you uploaded this i was ecstatic because i played this for my talent show last year and to see one of my favorite pianists give their totally badass interpretation of it, i’m so inspired. thank you for sharing this beautiful masterpiece.
I am glad that you liked and played this piece.:) I want to hear your playing someday. Thank you!!💕
I like how Beethoven *try to frickin summon satan in the first few second of this piece*
HAHAHHAHAHHAHA true
You mean movement
🍑
He summoned Satan to possess his body so he can play, Beethoven isn’t the genius, it’s Satan.
@@okbutjikook yo wtf
That hand. And movement. Its hypnotizing.
Thank you!!:)💕
@@Kassiapiano Hey!! You're amazing! I wish you'd play more Chopin pieces or Elgar's Salut d amor.
I learned this piece when I was 17 years old. I can still play it Now at 34 years and if sounds even better . It requires a large hand Spand on certain parts 1:58-2:01. Beethoven wrote this for himself, physically, psychologically, and emotionally. You would have to experience life to really emote this masterpiece.
The coda is AMAZING!!!!!
Just last week I was wondering why nobody wants to play the Appassionata and now you just did!!!
Thank you very much 😊😊😊
テスト勉強のお供に聴いちゃう
素敵な演奏🥰
試験をよく受けるように願います。ありがとうございました！💕
What a masterpiece. So elegant, refined. Wonderful performance
Wow this piece played by Kassia and Beethoven is freaking me out. You have incredible talent hats off
いつも聴くだけじゃなく見入ってしまいます
Well done Kassia. Your virtuosic performances never cease to amaze me. Congratulations on 57K . Hope you continue growing. You deserve soo much more
Hi, Arielclef.:) Thank you so much for your kind words!!💕
Almost 6am in France rn but well... awake and ready to enjoy it !
Merci beaucoup.💕
I don’t get how amazing someone can be. I mean at can’t even play two scales without messing up the fingering lol. This is just amazing!
Thank you for your kind words!:)💕
That's a Brutal perfomance of this piece.
Congratulations, KASSIA
That’s the way it should be played!! The opposite of the many white-bread versions. Controlled intensity, rage and fury. Very glad I found your video. I’m extremely picky about the appropriate human-musicality and expressiveness of interpretations of great works, and yours here is powerfully right up my sensibility alley. Thank you so much. How I wish I’d learned and seriously studied piano young, rather than self-teaching in middle age. I’d give my left foot have the skills to be able to play like you do.
I'm so happy that you are not like other pianist who play only chopin or liszt, a real musician plays pieces from every composer.
Thank you, Yll.:) I will upload various pieces in the future. Just keep watching!! Thank you!💕
Are you talkin bout SeeMusic Piano?!?!!!
Kassia, I'm really appassionato with you and your interpretations
Thank you! I am glad that you like it.:)💕
same
@@Clemson-c5d yes
My favorite sonata from Beethoven. Especially the 3rd movement.
初めて聴いたとき、まさに’熱情’と心揺さぶられたものです。
Do you know what Lenin said about Beethoven’s Appassionata?
“I know of nothing better than the Appassionata and could listen to it every day. What astonishing, superhuman music! It always makes me proud, perhaps with a childish naiveté, to think that people can work such miracles! … But I can’t listen to music very often, it affects my nerves. I want to say sweet, silly things, and pat the little heads of people who, living in a filthy hell, can create such beauty.”
that's epic
My favorite Piano piece!
Thank you! I am glad that This is your favorite piece.💕
Same. It's the greatest piece of classical music ever written!!
Fire through glass-light clarity - LOVE!
Hi, David! Thank you for your kind words!💕
I KNEW IT THE PROJECT MOON FANS WOULD BE HERE
AYE
Roland 3
BOO HOO MY WIFE IS FUCKIN DEAD 😭😭
ROLAND3
I love how beethoven transcriped his energy into a beatiful masterpiece
This is a great way to see how complex and beautiful this music is. What a masterpiece and what a mastery to play.
Finally! This is my favorite
Beethoven sonata.
Very nice, this one is one of my favorite Beethoven pieces. This actually used to be my alarm once.
You should play something that humans can play for once.
I will upload technically easy pieces in the future.:) Always thank you, Lucias!💕
Lol, if she were to do that, it would make breaking news.
this piece is not as hard as it look like:)
@Mookie Spindlehurst huh? what does my channel have anything to do about whether or not i find a piece hard? what you play and what you like doesnt necessarly define you, or reflect your ability to play an instrument...cant believe i have to explain this...sigh...
It’s not an easy piece (learning it rn), but it is certainly doable for an intermediate/experienced pianist.
My favorite piece of beethoven rousseau didnt play it and Kassia did
Kassia is now my favorite out of classical community after twosetviolin
This is a true testament to the saying
"Beethoven is just metal without electricity"
I don't know how often i watched the last minute. That's not human anymore
Me too
Last minute has always been my favorite part
Фантастика! Вместе с таким пианино ощущение, что возможности человеческого тела просто безграничны! Супертетрис какой-то. Браво!!!!!!!!
А сочинить такое?! А?! Каааааак????! Фантастика!
Beautiful playing. As always. Please never stop playing.
C'est magnifique comme toute les musique de Beethoven et Kassia joue extrêmement bien. C'est excellent.
Incredible content! Thank you for making this sort of virtuosity and creativity available to us! Cheers and BRAVO!
7:13 is best part of the entire sonata
Brilliant and inspiring. These pieces are beautiful and so flawlessly performed. I put these on a playlist I listen to for inspiration for my writing. Keep up the fantastic work!
Thank you, Tevye!!:)💕 It means a lot to me!!
This piece probably has the best written coda ever in humanity
I can't believe I've gone this long in life and this is the first time I've heard this song.
Just you playing it is amazing. I can't imagine creating it. Great job!
7:14 just about gave me a heart attack
Priviet Kassia! Best regards from Switzerland 🇨🇭🇷🇺
Hi, 296k.:) I love Switzerland!💕
This piece is wonderful. Great performance!
Always thank you, Easton!!💕
Thank you Kassia for upload a video.
I thought you will not upload a video for this week.
Thank you!
Sorry for late update.:) This piece is long.:) To reduce mistakes, I had to practice more. Always thank you!!💕
Excuse me while I catch my breath! Stunning!!!
Me here because this is the base that a boss theme for a game about a library with some guy with trauma that transforms into monsters and gets his ass beat to come back to his senses :
certified lolang
It's me loland from library of ruina on Nintendo switch
Wow! The articulation is so clear! A lovely piece by Beethoven! I wish he could hear this
I know this was written in full seriousness but I don't think Beethoven could have listened to it lol. However he would be proud of the technical hand movements certainly
Awesome video Kassia, one of my favourites interpretations of this piece 💕
I love playing this song! Its so nice to see what it looks like with the coloured editing
yes, song
If you could play it I’m pretty sure you would call it a piece
Came here for reference in a book but listened to the whole thing 😅 couldn't take my ears off it 😅 ik its basic but Beethoven is definitely my favorite. I don't know that any other composer of his status has managed to regularly pull my interest away from other things 😅
Aahhhh this song brings back memories of when I played this my senior year in highschool as my exit. Job well done. I wish I had lessons back then. I started late sophomore year and worked my butt off practicing and teaching myself. Hopefully now 18 years later I can pick this all back up with a professional instructor.
3:15 is where Bella Ciao started
love this channel kassia!
I saw this video just as I was about to go to sleep, and couldn’t resist. Amazing video as always ❤️
I did so enjoy watching your hands, the hours of practise you must spend, what a memory you must have. I’m a pianist too enjoy watching pianists playing , that was great
The beauty of a tormented genius.
3:56 I wonder if this influenced the coda in Chopin's Ballade No. 1 in G minor. 🤔🤔
Indeed, very similar.
I dont know.. i don't think so..
Just my opinion tho..
^
Nah, Chopin was born when Beethoven already passed away. So, obviously impossible.
@@keo8069 this sonata was believed impossible to play until Liszt did, so there's actually a chance Chopin remembered about the Appassionata sonata while writing the left hand of the coda
Another great video as always! 😀
Thank you!!💕
not gonna lie I clicked on this video thinking it was one of rousseau’s but I was not disappointed
Me 2
Same here, but lovely played
With me it is usually the opposite
doesn't really matter to me if it is one of them, or someone else who is good
Rousseau is not that good
С ума можно сойти, когда ты понимаешь, сколько это труда, спасибо
I love seeing these beautiful hands at their creative work!
Unbelievable performance! Bravo!!👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
I love the part at 2:04!!
This blew me away...
Thank you, William!!💕
The final presto wraps it all beautifully
Thank you! I have been struggling to work out a fingering for the right hand for the repeated bits before the end of this and now I have one to follow!!