Chopin Etude Op.10 No.9 PIANO TUTORIAL - Paul Barton, FEURICH piano

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  • Опубликовано: 8 дек 2021
  • This PIANO TUTORIAL tutorial (dur: 40 min.) was made with the aim to encourage those wanting to play Chopin's Etude Op.10 No.9 with practice tips and suggestions.
    Home-studio performance: • Chopin Etude Op.10 No....
    Filmed with iPhone 13 Pro. Voice to camera audio: Apogee HypeMiC apogeedigital.com/products/hy...
    Free sheet music in public domain from IMSLP Music Library
    Mikuli s9.imslp.org/files/imglnks/us...
    My Patreon: / paulbarton for those that like to support online creators from as little as 1$ a month.
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Комментарии • 64

  • @socialite1283
    @socialite1283 2 года назад +17

    Quick question. What impact or effect on the audience do you think that Chopin may have had in mind by marking dotted crotchet = 96?

    • @PaulBartonPiano
      @PaulBartonPiano  2 года назад +15

      My guess is Chopin indicated the metronome markings in 10/9 and all his Etudes -- dedicated to Liszt, for study purposes. It's my personal view the performance tempo of the etudes or any musical work of expression, is taken at the discretion of the artistry of the performer.

    • @gspianoguitar4369
      @gspianoguitar4369 2 года назад +14

      ​@@ChoPraTs May I interject? I also have looked at this 'theory' and that site. I'll not get too detailed but upon hearing the results, having played this music all my life and looking, even more importantly, at the historical context I can't take it seriously. Without my own personal views on 'taste' and correct tempi (Personally I do believe we do play all this music a tad too quick these days) I'll offerup one very stark point. At no point on the last 200 years has any renowned performer composer of note made a single comment on this 'issue'. Lets look at this - Franz Liszt, who generally we pianists hold up as the highest bechmark of all that exists in pianism, never made a single official known detrimental comment or feeling about how say 'these days why do we play Chopin's (or anyone elses ) music far too fast and so we need to slow it down to at least half the documented speeds'?
      Now this is a musician who could play Chopin's music, as he himself documented 'better than myself' - Chopin. How come Liszt upon hearing, teaching dozens of renown students never publicly chastised not one of them in terms of them playing too fast?? Liszt had huge respect for Chopin the composer and would have wanted his music played at the correct tempi. So why did he say nothing? That's just considering Liszt. What about Brahms and others? where was their voice damning the 'too fast pianists'? Well obviously there were no voices, so there was no desent regarding this aspect of performance and interpretation. If any high figure heard it as such no doubt they would have publicly damned it to bring about a change. They didn't.
      You may like it half the speed. For myself these are studies and as Paul says in this video Chopin pushed the boundaries of what was possible or impossible on the instrument and can you really say that op 10 no 12 has the slightest revolutionary aggressive despairing feel about it at half the speed? Does it? I'm intrigued by anyone feeling that that piece can honestly be correct at half the speeds we are talking about here - turning an allegro into an andante. It could of course be me and I've simply wasted 55 yrs playing listening teaching at twice the 'true' speeds that Chopin intended.
      I do understand that when played at incredibly fast tempi any music loses it's sense of musicality, of harmonic movement in particular and in recent times - last 25 yrs or so, we have reached the point where many pianists play everything so quick - simply because they can, but often with little emotional musical expressive content. So I tend to come off the highest tempi markings by a few notches, but not at half the designated historical speeds which render everything I've heard as a practice tempo durge in my humble opinion. Also these pieces in particular are meant to be of vituoso standard, to technically push one to achieve a higher technical level but of course inspired by the magic of Chopin's musical gift within them. Would you say they are virtuosic when played at half the speed ? Surely they then fall short of their original intentions?
      Food for thought I feel

    • @socialite1283
      @socialite1283 2 года назад +3

      @@gspianoguitar4369 Agreed. Us Organists have also been guilty of playing some music too fast for no good reason, because we can.

    • @AlOne-xg6dv
      @AlOne-xg6dv Год назад

      @@PaulBartonPiano May be Chopin's mind was that if you can do 96, you will be fluent and musical at any lower speed.

  • @man0sticks
    @man0sticks 2 года назад +40

    Paul, although I may never be capable of playing even the easiest of Chopin’s etudes, this systematic, analytical method for learning a new piece of music can be used generally. It’s always useful to get inside the head of an accomplished musician as he goes about solving problems of performance.

    • @kanikama9579
      @kanikama9579 2 года назад

      Si eso mismo para poder aplicarlo a muestras interpretaciones de otras obras más fáciles, y además poder disfrutar aún mas de la música que otros interpretan.

    • @alanleoneldavid1787
      @alanleoneldavid1787 2 года назад +2

      I thought the same years ago. I thought that I would never be capable to play Chopin etudes. And this year I have learned op 10 no 6 and op 10 no 9. You can do it !!

  • @nicholasmaestrelloagiz3786
    @nicholasmaestrelloagiz3786 2 года назад +20

    Paul is one of my favorite pianist on youtube, he had help me to play a lot of songs with his videos.

  • @fionanogawa1730
    @fionanogawa1730 2 года назад +1

    Thank you for these wonderful and inspiring tutorials. Reading some of the comments below from fellow amateurs, it’s clear we all appreciate your generosity - sharing your professional knowledge of the background of the music, an approach to learning it and really useful technical advice - thank you!

  • @albertshih
    @albertshih 2 года назад +5

    Paul, your videos are constant inspiration to me. They inspire me to explore my limit of impossibility. Thanks!

  • @hoblogbicycling
    @hoblogbicycling 2 года назад +4

    Thank you for your continuing generosity.

  • @harrygoodwin1795
    @harrygoodwin1795 2 года назад +9

    I adore your tutorial videos, even without the intention to learn to play the piece! The context and detail provided always brings greater appreciation for the subject

  • @luckybarrel7829
    @luckybarrel7829 2 года назад +1

    Crazy how much work is involved! Salute!

  • @aprilk3002
    @aprilk3002 2 года назад +6

    Thank you, Paul. This is a wonderful tutorial You are a very engaging teacher.

  • @jameslabs1
    @jameslabs1 2 года назад +5

    Very kind of you to do this. Thanks

  • @spadiu
    @spadiu 2 года назад +1

    Paul sei un grande pianista e anche un bravissimo insegnate . Ti stimo

  • @kanikama9579
    @kanikama9579 2 года назад +4

    Hermoso canal, muchas gracias Barton!!😃

  • @AmericaisTheBabylon
    @AmericaisTheBabylon 2 года назад +17

    I'm 40 and just started piano lessons a couple years ago. I'm an intermediate level. I can't even imagine how long it would take me to get good enough to play this level. Sometimes I think I would have had to start as a child. The older I get the more I realize that I can't memorize as fast and my coordination is slower. I will never stop, but I recognize that I shouldn't put expectations on myself. I will be what I be.

    • @robertkukuczka9469
      @robertkukuczka9469 Год назад +2

      IT van be still beautiful if you play these pieces much much slower.

    • @literaine6550
      @literaine6550 7 месяцев назад

      The metronome beat in my book is just 76, not too fast and easy to do.

  • @silviatuffen9814
    @silviatuffen9814 2 года назад +2

    Paul, i wish you and your family a very Happy Christmas. May this Season be filled with Joy and Peace and Love 💖🔥🙏🏼

  • @jonessabal8190
    @jonessabal8190 2 года назад +1

    Thank you so much for this. This etude has been sitting on my stand for ages just waiting for my to build up the courage to attempt it.

  • @doctorstrange2736
    @doctorstrange2736 2 года назад +4

    Salaam Aleikum dear Mr. Barton. Thank you so much for this expert lesson. A gift indeed for amateur pianists like myself. What an incredibly accomplished pianist you are. May you be blessed.

  • @pidelpi12
    @pidelpi12 2 года назад +1

    PAUL, Thank You, it is a pleasure to listen to You.....

  • @SinanAkkoyun
    @SinanAkkoyun 2 года назад +1

    Damn, this is a dream come true, a NEW paul barton chopin etude vid...

  • @aleballeri
    @aleballeri 2 года назад +2

    Great insights as always. Thanks Paul for this wonderful lesson. Best wishes. ✌🏻

  • @rebecaotero-pianista7054
    @rebecaotero-pianista7054 2 года назад +1

    Marvelous tutorial. Thanks.

  • @Jerdeth1
    @Jerdeth1 2 года назад +3

    You are a Generous man, Beautiful, thank you

  • @bettyjalpa7858
    @bettyjalpa7858 2 года назад

    I love the way you explain!

  • @lesleybeale9131
    @lesleybeale9131 2 года назад +2

    Thank you for your insight

  • @Cacklefur123
    @Cacklefur123 Год назад

    I'm learning this piece and your tutorial is very helpful! Thank you so much!!

  • @michaelnancyamsden7410
    @michaelnancyamsden7410 Год назад +1

    Very lovely. Good teaching.

  • @LouisEmery
    @LouisEmery 2 года назад +4

    Liked the context given in the beginning. I always liked playing slowly and over-dramatically for the benefit of listening to and understanding all notes (I can't play fast anyways -- cannot dedicate hours/day). I call it exploring the limits of the music, and I encourage my kids to do that. In recorded music you only get one tempo, and that is it, unfortunately.

  • @mouhsinrhoni8995
    @mouhsinrhoni8995 Год назад

    Thanks so very much for this beautiful tutorial.

  • @janeskvarka9581
    @janeskvarka9581 2 года назад +1

    Nailed it!! Bravo Maestro👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼. Wonderful tutorial & performance. This will greatly help my practice of this etude, I had some trouble spots but you covered every one of them and much more. Also I like how you say the ending ‘melts into silence’, that’s exactly it!

  • @eleonorarossetti8255
    @eleonorarossetti8255 2 года назад +1

    Grande maestro! Grazie .

  • @DjSab1972
    @DjSab1972 Год назад

    Thanks SO MUCH!

  • @alanleoneldavid1787
    @alanleoneldavid1787 2 года назад

    This is great!! I am currently learning this piece

  • @eydiguttason1961
    @eydiguttason1961 2 года назад

    Thank you Paul you're a gift from God

  • @coolfiretire12
    @coolfiretire12 2 года назад +1

    amazing video

  • @aaronrattanachaipipat
    @aaronrattanachaipipat 2 года назад +6

    Great tutorial and description on Chopin Etudes and various works of other composers! I’ve been enjoying them recently but probably won’t be playing them because of the insane difficulty 😂

  • @jmjanacek4335
    @jmjanacek4335 2 года назад +1

    YES!YES!YES!!! THANK MR PAUL!! MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY!!!

  • @ilyaskilickaya3412
    @ilyaskilickaya3412 2 года назад +1

    What a great chance is able to be a great musician, pianist and to have the incredible talent to reach to where you're now.
    I thank you very much for your help to the people like me who can not have any possibility of music education.
    With my best regards
    🙏💖🧿💕

  • @olegp2131
    @olegp2131 2 года назад +1

    Очень красиво! И Ваш инструмент звучит замечательно.

  • @pamshearer120
    @pamshearer120 2 года назад +2

    Good Morning , Paul Barton🎵🎶
    Thank you so very much for sharing this great music with us , God Bless & Protect all of you !
    🎹 12 / 9 / 2021 🎹

  • @maleahlock
    @maleahlock 2 года назад

    I see you are of the single beat persuasion 😁 It is wonderful that you share this knowledge with others when so much of education is gatekept. Thank you.

  • @markwahlstrand9567
    @markwahlstrand9567 2 года назад +1

    Absolutely marvelous Paul, really enjoy your channel. I live in a fairly remote area of the U.S. and have ordered a keyboard to start learning the piano. I can read music since I played the trumpet in my youth. Can you recommend an online program, there are so many out there, it’s hard to decide. Thank you.

  • @JIMMYPANTELLERIA
    @JIMMYPANTELLERIA 2 года назад

    Your many abilities impress the hell out of me! You are like Leonardo! Can you do any tutorials on any of the Ravel Mirors?

  • @alejandromendoza3646
    @alejandromendoza3646 2 года назад +2

    Could you do a substitute in the left hand from a 3 to a 4?

  • @user-eh4ej2ob8i
    @user-eh4ej2ob8i Год назад

    Hello! I am studying this piece, among others, and I find it helpful to repeat the intervals fa do fa do fa do la do la do la do si do si do si do etc. I would love to know your opinion on this exercise... my hand is not large and i change between 3rd and 4rth finger on the pivot note. At this point i have reached 65 but its not very solid yet. Thank you for your lovely tutorial!

  • @alanhearty
    @alanhearty 2 месяца назад

    💥

  • @victornoagbodji
    @victornoagbodji 2 года назад

    I don't know if you already mentioned it somewhere but where can we find these practice sheets you are using? Thank you 😊

  • @adrienneparks9791
    @adrienneparks9791 2 месяца назад

    @ 9:28, the scale screen shot. From which book was this taken or can I find. this scale sheet online somewhere? tyia and thank you for this great video! I imagine it took quite a bit of time to create this!

  • @omricohen111
    @omricohen111 2 месяца назад

  • @liumilic
    @liumilic 2 года назад +1

    💎🎶

  • @lastwhisper4057
    @lastwhisper4057 2 года назад

    help my LH is way too loud how do I play softer

  • @GabyAlmaCosmos
    @GabyAlmaCosmos 2 года назад

    Están sus videos en español

  • @aliciabermudez3809
    @aliciabermudez3809 2 года назад +1

    Lástima, subtítulos en español; por favor.

  • @emsis2902
    @emsis2902 2 года назад +1

    First 😎

  • @billligon4005
    @billligon4005 2 года назад

    But, cannot we practice the ‘scales’ required to play the piece IN THE PIECE rather than non-descript meaningless scales??

    • @PaulBartonPiano
      @PaulBartonPiano  2 года назад +2

      Hi Bill, there are no scales in this piece. Major, harmonic and melodic minor scales, broken chords and arpeggios are not generally considered not to be meaningless. Can you enlighten me to why they are meaningless?