00:48-5:00 deals with the sonata-allegro form and other motivic elements, 5:00-10:43 I pull examples from his piano sonatas, 12:30-14:47 is my sonata movement "Happy Birthday in the Style of L.V. Beethoven"
Beethoven 5th.1 has 8 note-theme, it works on both G Eb F D -form and of course on the first 4 notes. After the repeat-barline it is the zig-zag downward form (in the horn).
Beethoven's music make my eyes being full of tears, I remember when I was 7 yrs old and my grandma bought me a cassette with the Pathetique, Moonlight and Les Adieux by Barenboim, and she said to me: "listen carefully, the piano speaks, much more than in Schumann, but you must be focused on that, or the piano will speak alone". Now, each time I listen any music from any composer, I try not to leave him speaking alone.
You are an incredible teacher. They say that Beethoven composed using the golden rule of proportions, like in the visual arts. That I believe shows in the violin concerto.
Honestly this is probably the most well put together video I've ever seen on RUclips. The amount of work you put into it really shows, and we all truly appreciate it! I learned soo much from these 15 minutes, you're shaping people you've never even met! Thank you!
Love his late piano sonatas especially op.101 and his 9th symphony is my favorite recently playing the 3rd movement arranged by Liszt and trying hard to remember the score~~and next week going to Vienna to visit Beethoven museum and the 9th symphony concert~~ always love your summary of the characteristics of different composers
I really no clue about what you are explaining, but listening Beethoven's tasty summaries all together makes me to stick and re watch the video over and over again. And also thank you to make happy birthday song urge to play and unplayable for us mortals.
NAHRE SOL !!! I've been watching this video several times so far, and it's very interesting how THE STYLES CHANGE from to composer to composer !!! I already use some of techniques explained here, but WITH THE GRAPHICS it became easier to use / apply some of those I didn't use yet, now I understood them and can access them as an "option" when needed in future compositions !!!! THANKS NAHRE !!!
I love these workhorses of piano literature! So many old friends I played in high school and college but haven't listened to or played in years. You really extracted the essence and nailed it.
Thank you! You've finally managed to convince me that my years of music theory and analysis did not go to waste. Your videos are both instructive and funny. You're also a remarkable pianist!
You are so brilliant Nahre! I'm going to look into supporting you on Patreon. I absolutely love your playing and your creativity. Thank you for your hard work in analyzing great works of music and producing such excellent content.
Please no! Tiffany Poon would have absolutely nothing to contribute creatively. She is just a decent piano player with a RUclips following. Nahre is a creative musician/composer. There is no comparison and no need for a collaboration.
Wow, really impressive. What can I say? My more sincere congratulations are with you. It's a real pleasure to have the opportunity to improve the comprehension of this magnificent instrument following your teachings. Very good job indeed!
Can almost hear "someone" in the background bursting into a ⚡️thunderous⚡️ laughter and adding in German " Well done young lady" 😂...... happy 250 birthday to you dear Ludwig - glory of mankind
I'm glad you included clips of yourself seeming tired and stressed during this amazingly well-done project. Despite your seeming to have super-human playing, creative, and interpretational abilities, you can still stress out and tire out. Nothing to stress over here of course. Needless to say, this is an instant classic, easily worthy of this momentous anniversary!! You've captured a lot of what draws us to Beethoven!! You've clearly put a ton of work in here to make this, and you've made it look like child's play!! Congrats Nahre!! :)
Nahre, I love this so much! Can you make more in-depth video like this on Rachmaninoff and Chopin? I know you've done ones before, but this style is so awesome, I would love to see those again. :)
Edit: I notice that indeed, this video is like 2-1/2 times as long as the earlier ones. Not sure if you're saying you'd like expansions of these, or if you missed them. :) ruclips.net/video/u_hhE9Bjbfw/видео.html and ruclips.net/video/imGbhF2AEPw/видео.html
The level of your talent and intelligence is beyond me, but watching your videos make me feel smarter than I actually am. They make me feel like the friend sitting beside taking partial credit based on association.
How adorably is she explaining in an articulate manner the beauty of the Sonata Form and compositional technique and vocabulary. And, oh!, what skills and musicianship ! Would you be my neighbour ?! :)
I love this series! The videos are so well done and informative! I can't even imagine how much time and effort you must put into these videos but it shows and the results are astounding! Great video! 😄😄
I love the how to sound like series! Perhaps a bit unorthodox but together with Beethoven, Ligeti is one of my favourites. Perhaps it would be cool to do a sound like Ligeti. For example with his great etudes.
You need to collaborate with TwoSet Violin. I just want to watch Bret and Eddie fanboy over your playing. PS: LVB is my favourite composer. In my mind, one of those most interesting human beings that walked our planet. Thank you for this. It was riveting.
Beethoven is my favorite composer and you really caught the essence and worked hard for it but I think one really needs to experience bad things in order to express it. I don't know, it's just my idea
I wish you would have presented the iintroducrory theme or melody much more directly at the beginning, and give it greater emphasis. As it was it sounded like the development section of a large sonata without the introductory exposition. As such it was difficult to follow., despite it's perfect brilliance.
The impossible impression. The artists' creative long stem stay. A good artist beats impression limitations near impossible. That I can achieve the impression of Beethoven socially.
Super. Can you do same with the Beatles's 'birthday', or Stevie Wonder's 'happy birthday to ya'. Or does it work with any non-anniversary-of-birth motif?? Ha, sorry. I enjoyed this vid a lot, thank you.
You suit your hair up off your neck. And yet again... wonderful tutorial for the budding piano player. Good work, very complicated, sounds a bit Charlie Chaplin at points. Kind regards LM
Nahre, This video is fantastic. Rick, yours are too. I'm an awful guitar player but I can see potential for applying this techniques to guitar playing too, octaves, call&response, trills, application for the "we'll talk about it later" diminuished chord, construction of chorus with that movement to the dominant V chord... I'd like to hear your wise thoughts on this Rick Love you both for your hard work and nice lovely smiles ❤️
I love and always look forward to your "How to Sound Like"-videos... I feel this might perhaps be the most in-depth look yet - I really liked how thorough you were in taking a representative sample of his works and extracting the patterns. Also - it's really exciting seeing you play through his catalogue.
@@NahreSol It's also quite an accomplishment in screenwriting and editing - getting so much into 15 minutes with such clarity and engagement. I mean... personally, I'd also love to watch you give 4-hour in-depths talks and demonstrations on the musical aesthetics of each of the composers and styles you mentioned - but this is truly a great use of a youtube-friendly format! I'd say your choice to do things differently this way paid off - bravo!
Completely agree. There is mimicry and then there is respectful tribute. This video is staunchly in the latter camp. It's a sign of his legacy that those with enough talent can study and build upon his structures to create their own art.
Thank you so much what you have done for musical education. I am immensely grateful for what you do and can testify to your videos inspiring myself and others in their pursuit of music
Nahre Sol, If you do make a video of how to sound like Mozart, can you take into consideration his pieces other than piano sonatas and piano concertos: W. A. Mozart - Fantasie in C Minor K. 475 (1785): ruclips.net/video/UCdek-1aM0I/видео.html W. A. Mozart - Rondo in A Minor K. 511 (1787): ruclips.net/video/9SyYoA6EDDA/видео.html Mozart - Fantasie & Fugue in C K. 394 (1782): ruclips.net/video/005j5xKiroI/видео.html Fantasia in F Minor, K. 608: ruclips.net/video/Jkh8Re4JUCw/видео.html Fantasia in C Minor, K 396: ruclips.net/video/M_MI88Eqno0/видео.html Adagio in B Minor, K. 540: ruclips.net/video/ilI1OQYGbho/видео.html Gigue in G Major, K. 574: ruclips.net/video/jA6Rbmk1hOg/видео.html Fantasia in D minor K 397, Andante - Adagio - Presto - Allegretto: ruclips.net/video/kQJ7UsxZ278/видео.html Fantasia in F Minor, K 594: ruclips.net/video/ODR3jkD_IwA/видео.html
WOW!!! I love every "How to Sound Like..." video. They're super inspiring. It's a life goal to be at the technique, skill level and expertise you're at. You're a true source of inspiration, Nahre. Keep it up and hopefully we will work on something in the near future. See you in the next video. :)
Point number three to sound like beethoven is gold, it is the most characteristic and wonderful, and it even serves a lot as inspiration to compose. This video is great. I liked your sonata. And what a good composer and pianist you are.
Wow!!! I've been waiting for this special moment! Long-awaited Beethoven episode is finally here!! He would be proud of this work Nahre! I'm amazed by the fact that even though the subject matter here is really comprehensive and requires solid theoretical understanding to comprehend, this work is incredibly enlightening/informative for every level of understanding! All these visuals, creative way of breaking down all these elements are so iconoclastic; each level builds on the existing fascination level with non-stop excitement until the whole video reaches its apex when your sonata is played which is mind-blowing and beautiful! I really appreciate your immense effort and how well you are explaining and successfully teaching all these complex topics and reframing every concept so creatively every time Nahre! As with every single work of yours, the whole Internet is so lucky to have unlimited access to this brilliantly articulated works! This is fascinating! Thank you so much as always! 👏🎉🙏🧠🚀 As you posited, his complete cycle of sonatas are such monumental works in music history that they literally witnessed the evolution of the piano itself. I think, Beethoven's works of art represents a very special point in which the listener both witnesses the transition from fortepiano to modern day piano and in each sonata, due to technological changes of the instrument, we listen to completely different and visionary works which were designed to take advantage of new technology and innovations of the instrument which gradually became almost symphonic in terms of expressive power! Therefore, it seems his complete sonatas are almost like a chronological diary of his own life and development starting from the age of 25 to 51 and not only that but also the complete evolution of the piano! Even it's claimed that after adding iron frames to the instrument which required stronger hands to play, in some of the performances of his sonatas such as Moonlight's finale, the piano strings snapped and became entangled in the hammers in the works's premiere. I think it also can be heard in his late period works, this outright tempestuous yet incredibly beautiful expression. I especially really love his late period works, his late string quartets such as String Quartet No. 13 in B-flat major, Op. 130's Adagio movement influences me so deeply everytime and I can't believe that he created such modern sounding works of art in those years! Last but not least, when I listen to his works, I can see the influence of Well-Tempered Clavier on his piano works and also the precursor influence on ragtime in some of his sonatas! Especially his final sonata, No. 32 in C Minor, Op. 111's second movement and Op. 101's second vivace movement really reminded me of ragtime! It's incredible that his influence is so endless that whole music history is still being affected by it! Your dynamic and lively playing really suits the spirit of this music Nahre, kudos to your artistry and enthusiasm as always! We can't thank you enough but thank you so much! Your influence cannot be overstated! 😊👏🎉🎉🚀
@@NahreSol Well that was very, very, very, very descriptive. You are very talented, and you're super cute 😘😏 After that, I'll just thank you and be off.
![Tee Grizzley - Blow for Blow (feat. J. Cole) [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/wNLN5xsx5dc/mqdefault.jpg)
00:48-5:00 deals with the sonata-allegro form and other motivic elements, 5:00-10:43 I pull examples from his piano sonatas, 12:30-14:47 is my sonata movement "Happy Birthday in the Style of L.V. Beethoven"
Beethoven 5th.1 has 8 note-theme, it works on both G Eb F D -form and of course on the first 4 notes. After the repeat-barline it is the zig-zag downward form (in the horn).
its time to write your own happy birthday tune :D
Even though I'm a trained composer, I never considered analysing a historic composer's music in this manner.
VERY impressive, Mrs. Sol!
I have to point out your mistake,you are actually celebrating his 249th birthday.
Beethoven's music make my eyes being full of tears, I remember when I was 7 yrs old and my grandma bought me a cassette with the Pathetique, Moonlight and Les Adieux by Barenboim, and she said to me: "listen carefully, the piano speaks, much more than in Schumann, but you must be focused on that, or the piano will speak alone". Now, each time I listen any music from any composer, I try not to leave him speaking alone.
How to hear like Beethoven:
...
Hopefully he doesn't read this and get offended.
@@NahreSol dont worry, he wont hear the news
Nahre Sol There are tons of clones so one of them will read this. :p
Beethoven is like Music Theory.
Composing without hearing what the composition sounds like
How to Sound Like Beethoven?
Speak with your headphones on.
10:35 "that is hard” thanks for making me feel better about struggling with that part
great video as always!
You are an incredible teacher. They say that Beethoven composed using the golden rule of proportions, like in the visual arts. That I believe shows in the violin concerto.
Basically, Beethoven used every possible compositional element in his compositions 👍🏼
Honestly this is probably the most well put together video I've ever seen on RUclips. The amount of work you put into it really shows, and we all truly appreciate it! I learned soo much from these 15 minutes, you're shaping people you've never even met! Thank you!
The expression of your interpretation is beautiful
This is so inspiring! My dad used to listen Beethoven since I was in utero. So somehow my fav classic musician have been him. Thanks for the video :D
Really beautiful! Sounds just like Beethoven.
Love his late piano sonatas especially op.101 and his 9th symphony is my favorite recently playing the 3rd movement arranged by Liszt and trying hard to remember the score~~and next week going to Vienna to visit Beethoven museum and the 9th symphony concert~~ always love your summary of the characteristics of different composers
I really no clue about what you are explaining, but listening Beethoven's tasty summaries all together makes me to stick and re watch the video over and over again. And also thank you to make happy birthday song urge to play and unplayable for us mortals.
NAHRE SOL !!! I've been watching this video several times so far, and it's very interesting how THE STYLES CHANGE from to composer to composer !!! I already use some of techniques explained here, but WITH THE GRAPHICS it became easier to use / apply some of those I didn't use yet, now I understood them and can access them as an "option" when needed in future compositions !!!! THANKS NAHRE !!!
Thoroughly enjoyed this video. Beethoven is my absolute favorite composer!
Your "How to sound like ..." series has got to be some of the best content on the entire internet.
You're video topics are so interesting and the way you present them is enjoyable and excellent! Thank you!
I love these workhorses of piano literature! So many old friends I played in high school and college but haven't listened to or played in years. You really extracted the essence and nailed it.
Thank you! You've finally managed to convince me that my years of music theory and analysis did not go to waste. Your videos are both instructive and funny. You're also a remarkable pianist!
You are so brilliant Nahre! I'm going to look into supporting you on Patreon. I absolutely love your playing and your creativity. Thank you for your hard work in analyzing great works of music and producing such excellent content.
Petition for Nahre and Tiffany Poon to collab!!
Tiffany poon? Damn that's a terrible last name...
Please no! Tiffany Poon would have absolutely nothing to contribute creatively. She is just a decent piano player with a RUclips following. Nahre is a creative musician/composer. There is no comparison and no need for a collaboration.
Don't forget Yuja Wang. She does some quite amazing improv though I'm not sure if she also composes.
Wow, really impressive. What can I say? My more sincere congratulations are with you. It's a real pleasure to have the opportunity to improve the comprehension of this magnificent instrument following your teachings. Very good job indeed!
This is so impressive...every time I hear one of these that you've done, I want it to just keep going...and educational too? Very cool - as usual.
Been so busy watching your Sound Field videos and Jazz/Theory based videos that I forgot how good you are at "normal" classical music
Can almost hear "someone" in the background bursting into a ⚡️thunderous⚡️ laughter and adding in German " Well done young lady" 😂......
happy 250 birthday to you dear Ludwig - glory of mankind
If Beethoven still alive and saw this video...
He probably had no idea what he listened to...
Thank you for so much in depth education, this is so valuable to beginners and everyone else. Graet
Terrific job ! that really does sound like beethoven :o
I'm glad you included clips of yourself seeming tired and stressed during this amazingly well-done project. Despite your seeming to have super-human playing, creative, and interpretational abilities, you can still stress out and tire out. Nothing to stress over here of course. Needless to say, this is an instant classic, easily worthy of this momentous anniversary!! You've captured a lot of what draws us to Beethoven!! You've clearly put a ton of work in here to make this, and you've made it look like child's play!! Congrats Nahre!! :)
the work you put into these videos is really phenomenal
Thanks for all the work you put into this! We could learn even more if you wrote down which pieces the parts you play are from.
Very good, Congratulations Nahre Sol . Thanks !!!
Nahre, I love this so much! Can you make more in-depth video like this on Rachmaninoff and Chopin? I know you've done ones before, but this style is so awesome, I would love to see those again. :)
Edit: I notice that indeed, this video is like 2-1/2 times as long as the earlier ones.
Not sure if you're saying you'd like expansions of these, or if you missed them. :) ruclips.net/video/u_hhE9Bjbfw/видео.html and ruclips.net/video/imGbhF2AEPw/видео.html
@@matthewv789 I meant expanding upon the previous videos. I think they're are great but I'd like them to be a bit more thorough.
Loved every second of this. It would be cool if you did a video on how to sound like Jacob Collier next
Lizst and other composers: AM I a JOkE tO yOu ?!?
Beethoen: WHAT?
8:45 omg amazing
I like how articulate with your hands.
The level of your talent and intelligence is beyond me, but watching your videos make me feel smarter than I actually am. They make me feel like the friend sitting beside taking partial credit based on association.
How adorably is she explaining in an articulate manner the beauty of the Sonata Form and compositional technique and vocabulary. And, oh!, what skills and musicianship ! Would you be my neighbour ?! :)
Amazing breakdown & explanation of Beethoven’s style. Thank you for making such wonderful and informative content. 🤙🏽
I love this series! The videos are so well done and informative! I can't even imagine how much time and effort you must put into these videos but it shows and the results are astounding! Great video! 😄😄
So informative. Thank you for making these, nobody else would
I love these kinds of videos, are you planning to make one about Grieg some time?
Now I wanna go watch Dudley Moore's Beethoven.
Good old Dudley put so much heart and humour into it, maybe those are the two secret ingredients missing here :-)
ruclips.net/video/SIFzbLE6bHU/видео.html
@Lady M Yes, that version is epic. Thank you!
Wow that was incredible thank you !
you are the coolest pianist on earth
"love" how You explain the con-struction of his music. thx. a lot.
FINALLY ,thank you!!!!! I've been waiting so long
it's amazing to watch a pro at work...how long did it take you to figure it out
You did such a incredible job thank you nahre
Twoset should react on this one hahaha
I didn't understand a thing but maaaan that was so awesooooooooome
I guess art is universal afterall~
Very Beautiful Nahre Sol you ...
If someone tells me that she was site reading Beethoven's off the cuff I might just cry
She's probably learnt most of these sonatas in the past.
Love these videos
It sounds great! Very good clap clap clap
I love the how to sound like series!
Perhaps a bit unorthodox but together with Beethoven, Ligeti is one of my favourites. Perhaps it would be cool to do a sound like Ligeti. For example with his great etudes.
13:21 So good! I'd love to explore that idea more in depth
I see Bee. I see Sol. I like.
Just astounding!
Perfecto!))) bravo👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Genius
5:10
This happened when I got really frustrated.
I feel you!!!
You need to collaborate with TwoSet Violin. I just want to watch Bret and Eddie fanboy over your playing.
PS: LVB is my favourite composer. In my mind, one of those most interesting human beings that walked our planet. Thank you for this. It was riveting.
Love this vid! Nahre Sol is such a rock star
Beethoven is my favorite composer and you really caught the essence and worked hard for it but I think one really needs to experience bad things in order to express it. I don't know, it's just my idea
Bravo!
Wonderfully explained, Beethoven in a nutshell
THANK YOU I HAVE BEEN TRYING TO FIND A VIDEO LIKE THIS
Subbed!
Numerous drafts and revisions is also in the style of Beethoven!
Great video as always - right for the beginning of Beethoven’s year 2020 ;)
Thank you!! I hope you're enjoying the holidays!!
You also have a lovely singing voice.
I wish you would have presented the iintroducrory theme or melody much more directly at the beginning, and give it greater emphasis. As it was it sounded like the development section of a large sonata without the introductory exposition. As such it was difficult to follow., despite it's perfect brilliance.
The impossible impression. The artists' creative long stem stay. A good artist beats impression limitations near impossible. That I can achieve the impression of Beethoven socially.
this is awesome
Super. Can you do same with the Beatles's 'birthday', or Stevie Wonder's 'happy birthday to ya'. Or does it work with any non-anniversary-of-birth motif??
Ha, sorry. I enjoyed this vid a lot, thank you.
You suit your hair up off your neck.
And yet again... wonderful tutorial for the budding piano player.
Good work, very complicated, sounds a bit Charlie Chaplin at points.
Kind regards
LM
If you like prog metal. 7:00 screams symphony X all over!
Woooowwww 👏👏👏👏
Wow
PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE DO SCRIABIN AND RAVEL
no fugal elements from Beethoven late style?
😂 happy b day ludwing
brava
How long does it take to make these videos?
People told the great composer that he'll never be able to play or compose because he was now deaf,
Did he listen? NO!
Anyway great video :-)
today I learned that in order to sound like Beethoven, I have to practice.
40 hours... Everyday.
In order to appease lingling
Git Gud
dont need practice, just ling ling insurance
@@kudos4201 Ling Ling insurance will not protect you if you don't practise...
@@Max-jf5vu that's right-
It will just make them look more sacrilegious
Fantastic Nahre! A quick but in depth look into Beethoven’s compositional devices. Happy Birthday LVB!
Rick Beato Nice to see you here.
Nahre, This video is fantastic.
Rick, yours are too.
I'm an awful guitar player but I can see potential for applying this techniques to guitar playing too, octaves, call&response, trills, application for the "we'll talk about it later" diminuished chord, construction of chorus with that movement to the dominant V chord...
I'd like to hear your wise thoughts on this Rick
Love you both for your hard work and nice lovely smiles ❤️
The Justice League of RUclips Musicians is assembling
I love and always look forward to your "How to Sound Like"-videos... I feel this might perhaps be the most in-depth look yet - I really liked how thorough you were in taking a representative sample of his works and extracting the patterns. Also - it's really exciting seeing you play through his catalogue.
Thank you!! I was kind of stuck in a format before, but I tried something completely different for me... :) I appreciate your comment!
@@NahreSol It's also quite an accomplishment in screenwriting and editing - getting so much into 15 minutes with such clarity and engagement.
I mean... personally, I'd also love to watch you give 4-hour in-depths talks and demonstrations on the musical aesthetics of each of the composers and styles you mentioned - but this is truly a great use of a youtube-friendly format! I'd say your choice to do things differently this way paid off - bravo!
Completely agree. There is mimicry and then there is respectful tribute. This video is staunchly in the latter camp. It's a sign of his legacy that those with enough talent can study and build upon his structures to create their own art.
Different is good, different is growth.
Also, I wouldn't mind a Nahre Sol Master Class on classical music.
Thank you so much what you have done for musical education. I am immensely grateful for what you do and can testify to your videos inspiring myself and others in their pursuit of music
Thank you so much, I really appreciate you writing that :)))
“Are you ready for this symphony?”
“Yes! Beethoven!!”
“I can’t hear youu”
Haha... :))
Ok this is underrated
Meme stolen!
Sooo original
Ayy ayy captain :))
That is, without a doubt one of the best videos I've ever watched on RUclips. Incredible job Nahre!
I completely agree! She breaks down the sonata form in such a relatable way.
Can you please do a how to sound like Mozart video
Like if you also want to see this
Also, very good explanation of sonata form
Yer_Mom_Is_Lit Haydn would be great, too!
Just wait for their birthdays
Mozart's birthday is less than a month away! I wouldn't be surprised if Nahre is working on a video for the occasion :)
Nahre Sol, If you do make a video of how to sound like Mozart, can you take into consideration his pieces other than piano sonatas and piano concertos:
W. A. Mozart - Fantasie in C Minor K. 475 (1785):
ruclips.net/video/UCdek-1aM0I/видео.html
W. A. Mozart - Rondo in A Minor K. 511 (1787):
ruclips.net/video/9SyYoA6EDDA/видео.html
Mozart - Fantasie & Fugue in C K. 394 (1782):
ruclips.net/video/005j5xKiroI/видео.html
Fantasia in F Minor, K. 608:
ruclips.net/video/Jkh8Re4JUCw/видео.html
Fantasia in C Minor, K 396:
ruclips.net/video/M_MI88Eqno0/видео.html
Adagio in B Minor, K. 540:
ruclips.net/video/ilI1OQYGbho/видео.html
Gigue in G Major, K. 574:
ruclips.net/video/jA6Rbmk1hOg/видео.html
Fantasia in D minor K 397, Andante - Adagio - Presto - Allegretto:
ruclips.net/video/kQJ7UsxZ278/видео.html
Fantasia in F Minor, K 594:
ruclips.net/video/ODR3jkD_IwA/видео.html
Yes please!!!
WOW!!! I love every "How to Sound Like..." video. They're super inspiring. It's a life goal to be at the technique, skill level and expertise you're at. You're a true source of inspiration, Nahre. Keep it up and hopefully we will work on something in the near future.
See you in the next video. :)
Thank you so much!! I hope you're enjoying your holidays, and thank you again for the comment :)
Holy crap your explanation of sonata allegro form is so so good!
Thank you!!
@@NahreSol The Theme II recapitulation seemed too hasty here, by the way.
Nahre: Ooh that was really hard
Also Nahre: *Plays amazingly with no mistakes*
Point number three to sound like beethoven is gold, it is the most characteristic and wonderful, and it even serves a lot as inspiration to compose. This video is great. I liked your sonata. And what a good composer and pianist you are.
What are you doin here bro
It's one of those videos where you reach for the like button a dozen times -- "oh I've already liked it".
You are insanely talented
Yesssss....I don't exactly know what to say but thankssss
Haha...thank you though!!
Wow!!! I've been waiting for this special moment! Long-awaited Beethoven episode is finally here!! He would be proud of this work Nahre! I'm amazed by the fact that even though the subject matter here is really comprehensive and requires solid theoretical understanding to comprehend, this work is incredibly enlightening/informative for every level of understanding! All these visuals, creative way of breaking down all these elements are so iconoclastic; each level builds on the existing fascination level with non-stop excitement until the whole video reaches its apex when your sonata is played which is mind-blowing and beautiful! I really appreciate your immense effort and how well you are explaining and successfully teaching all these complex topics and reframing every concept so creatively every time Nahre! As with every single work of yours, the whole Internet is so lucky to have unlimited access to this brilliantly articulated works! This is fascinating! Thank you so much as always! 👏🎉🙏🧠🚀
As you posited, his complete cycle of sonatas are such monumental works in music history that they literally witnessed the evolution of the piano itself. I think, Beethoven's works of art represents a very special point in which the listener both witnesses the transition from fortepiano to modern day piano and in each sonata, due to technological changes of the instrument, we listen to completely different and visionary works which were designed to take advantage of new technology and innovations of the instrument which gradually became almost symphonic in terms of expressive power! Therefore, it seems his complete sonatas are almost like a chronological diary of his own life and development starting from the age of 25 to 51 and not only that but also the complete evolution of the piano! Even it's claimed that after adding iron frames to the instrument which required stronger hands to play, in some of the performances of his sonatas such as Moonlight's finale, the piano strings snapped and became entangled in the hammers in the works's premiere. I think it also can be heard in his late period works, this outright tempestuous yet incredibly beautiful expression.
I especially really love his late period works, his late string quartets such as String Quartet No. 13 in B-flat major, Op. 130's Adagio movement influences me so deeply everytime and I can't believe that he created such modern sounding works of art in those years!
Last but not least, when I listen to his works, I can see the influence of Well-Tempered Clavier on his piano works and also the precursor influence on ragtime in some of his sonatas! Especially his final sonata, No. 32 in C Minor, Op. 111's second movement and Op. 101's second vivace movement really reminded me of ragtime! It's incredible that his influence is so endless that whole music history is still being affected by it!
Your dynamic and lively playing really suits the spirit of this music Nahre, kudos to your artistry and enthusiasm as always!
We can't thank you enough but thank you so much! Your influence cannot be overstated! 😊👏🎉🎉🚀
Thank you Bati!!!
I couldn't have meant it better Batì
@@NahreSol Well that was very, very, very, very descriptive.
You are very talented, and you're super cute 😘😏
After that, I'll just thank you and be off.
Next video: How to Sound Like Nahre Sol
Maybe May in 2020 :)
@@NahreSol ;)
@@NahreSol *2220
*2300
Me: "I wanna make music"
*Finishes video*
Me: "Maybe not"
The sooner you start, the sooner you'll get good at this. :)
@@hfaouzi4332 thanks man :D