I'm going to try again to ask for the first movement from Massiaen's Vingt Regards Sur L'Enfant Jesus, but I suspect it will be too atonal for you to do on this channel ☺️
I am learning this in the orchestral version on the flute and holy cow is the piece a CHALLENGE for sight reading. My mind was fried the first time I sight read it. Lol
@@robertorosario4052 she is extremely stubborn and unwelcoming feedback. I guess her pride must be to high, but yes she has an unorthodox way to learn a new piece, not from the musical side of it but purely from the technical side, i wonder if she even realizes that.
Islamey?? Love it, but are you nuts? 😲Omg, just started the vid but this is soooo hard! 😵💫 Maybe we should create a “one hour, one day, one week” challenge? 😻 Love the verve you’re attempting these challenges with, learning so much each time listening and watching you!
The wiki on this piece notes that: "Recent musicological work has shown that the melodies that Balakirev preserved in this work are still present in folk music in the former USSR. For instance, the first theme has been found to be a variety of the Lezginka from Kabardino-Balkaria, which differs notably from Balakirev's work in its time signature. The second theme has been demonstrated to have the origins as related to Balakirev, namely that of a Tatar love song. Balakirev himself indicated in the score that the coda should be played similarly to the Russian Tropak, again a traditional Russian tune." [ en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamey ]
Impressive! A story I heard when I first listened to this piece: Balakirev had a chance to play this for Lizst and asked him what he thought...after hearing it one time, Lizst went to the piano and played it right back at him supposedly note perfect. Hard to believe....If you want a listen, check, out the Horowitz recordings from the 30's or 40's...so colorful!
@@joshyman221 Probably more than just 8 bars, this style using two hands interwoven is something he excelled in. His body and brain was hard wired to play this style and the music harmony would be very clear to memorize. But that story is ridicule of course, he probably could mimmic some bars here and there at the most after one listening.
@@ericastier1646 Considering that Liszt sight read Grieg's Piano Concerto, this would be definitely harder to pull off but still it's not definitely fake.
@@thypie Nah, Grieg's concerto is arguably the lightest in content of the repertoire even compared to Mozart concerti. Here we're talking about a piece that was composed to be the hardest of its haydays. Liszt could probably get it under his fingers in less than a day but sight reading it, not happening.
First time heard this composition played by some european pianist few years ago. It seemed super cool. Later I've got Balakirev's complete piano works album played by Alexander Paley, more later I've also got the same album played by Nicholas Walker. Still don't know which play better. Balakirev is undeservedly half-forgotten composer known by "Islamey"only, but he also wrote brilliant waltzes and scherzos as well. My favorite one is Scherzo No.3 Fis-dur.
Thoroughly love your presentation ! A pianist friend of mine said that Islamey is the hardest thing that he's ever played, and he's very big on Alkan. Can I recommend a new challenge for you? : Feinberg's Sonata No. 3. ( Marc-Andre Hamelin's performance is superlatively good!!) Looking forward to your next vid, best wishes !!
I’m impressed with how fast you picked up what you did! That piece is a massive undertaking! I’m glad you are seeing the work you put in because that piece is nuts! My niece used it for an audition (which I thought she was nuts for) and the judges were stunned. Keep going. You will get it!
Fascinating to see how other people tackle these things. I’ve always started learning a new piece by studying the score while listening to recordings of it, whenever possible. I’m a very visual learner of music, so learning the score first, figuring out the structure of a work, looking for sections or motifs that repeat, etc., all helps make the learning process easier for me. I’ve never attempted to learn or play Balakirev before, though…..
Not me just WAITING for her to realise... Seriously though, you made so progress for just one hour! Amazing! Hope you continue to learn it; I'd love to hear your polished rendition someday!
Finally, something I *sort of* know something about. Back when I was studying classical piano. Back about the time Steinway grand #475321 was being built, there was this guy in our practice room hallway who was always working on the most intense part of this piece. The rest of us always knew if he was using a certain practice room, because it was always this piece. He seemed to have trouble with the exact same spot in it, for two whole semesters!! It wasn't until a few years ago, when Lang Lang posted a masterclass video where he was coaching someone through playing this piece, that I finally learned the name and the composer. I will cheer you on when you eventually post yourself playing this one, but even serious, studious back-in-the-day me wouldn't go within a mile of trying to learn this piece.
das war aber ganz in Ordnung! in einer Stunde so eine Musik leisten zu können, Hut ab! ich wünsche mir in der Zukunt auch deine ganze Version hören zu dürfen! Viel Erfolg! 😁
I am 14 and learning this piece right now. It is challenging. But I have learnt the 1st and 3rd movements of Gaspard de la nuit and somehow I think it helps me to more easily learn Balakirev Islamey
I've never tried this piece - it looks fearsome - but I know it well from Berezovsky's extraordinary performance. Again after just approx an hour you were really getting the opening page pretty much nailed down.
A fun piece for a 1-10-60 challenge would be Vittorio Monti's "Czardas." Not because it is the most difficult piece but because it is so much fun, and a perennial favorite.
I have seen you on instagram feed multiple times and quite impressed by your playing, but didn't know you had a RUclips channel. This channel is definitely underrated.
Islamey is a dance that originates from the Caucasus region (south of Russia, north of Turkey). Love the fact that there are classical pieces that carry its name AND style! Big fan of yours, Annique 👍🏻
Islamey was one of the pieces I researched for a term paper about The Mighty Handful of 19th c. Russian nationalistic composers. I'd forgotten how much I like it. I also remember how difficult it is to play! (No, I never attempted it myself.) Great effort on this challenge! You play beautifully!
When Grieg visited him with his new piano concerto, he did that, but at the point at the end where Grieg changes the dominant chord from major to minor, Liszt leapt up and walked around shouting «G! G! Not G sharp!». A nice surprise.
Thank YOU for being so open about practice and studying. Yes Islamey is well known, it was one of the pieces which filled the concert halls through the world in the 1900-years. I heard it in connection with a restored Ampico system used to record the great pianists of 1910 - 25, and they were replayed on restored instruments and recorded to tape, and LPs in the 1960ies. There are other famous but "light-hearted" virtuoso pieces now somewhat unknown, "The Lark" by Balakierev is perhaps same league? The Ravel you mention is probably only known because the young famous pianists work hard on them, - listened to Yuja plaing Ondine, Scarbo, but never heard any other. Would you count Rachmaninov as also having written "lighthearted virtuoso pieces"? - like the Etudes Tableaux?
I've never seen a piece written in 12/16 time before, i'm still not sure how to count it. And to have to play it with all those flats in the Key Sig, great effort.
Deserves the thumbnail “Challenge“. Great performance (as usual)! From 1-10 I give it a solid 11 in terms of both difficulty and your playing :D My request for next time would be Chopin - Prelude, Op. 28: No. 16 in B-flat Minor.
Anique. Its been a while since I saw you speak. All the breif Examples of your repitore have Been fun to go through. I can't Wait to watch this challenge.d.l.
Du bist cool. Ja, mir hat mal vor langer Zeit jemand gesagt, Islamey sei das schwerste Stück überhaupt. Ich habe dann irgendwann später das Stück gehört (Berezovsky war der Pianist) und es klang schwierig aber nicht zu schwierig. Selbst nie ausprobiert, trifft auch nicht so ganz meinen Geschmack. Ich glaube dafür, dass du nur eine Stunde geübt hast, hat sich das schon gut angehört! Diese Challenge überlege ich auch mal zu machen, falls ich noch ein neues Stück lernen will. Das ist das erste Video, was ich von dir gesehen habe. Du kommst sehr sympathisch rüber. Nur das Vorkippen mit dem Hocker ist mir fremd.
10:09 SHEIS*EE!! 😆 Exactly! I enjoyed the video, it was fun, especially such hard piece, thank you! Of course, I know Islamey , I really like this piece, I never played it, because I am beginner. But it seems that the ending is harder. Btw Lyapunov transrbted it as orchestral version. It is beautifull as well! 😉 You got my subscription now
I found out that you played Liszt's Mephisto Walz no. 1 already so I had a different idea.. What about Liszt's bagatelle without tonality? That would be a challenge!
You’ve taken on the most difficult piece by Balakirev, and also one of the most technically challenging pieces. Maybe you can try one of the most difficult pieces from the romantic era, Alkan Concerto for solo piano. Also Ravel a gaspard de la nuit is harder than Balakirev Orientale fantasy op 18 “Islamey”
Annique, I've began learning all the chopin etudes to expand my piano repertoire and im just struggling to find an order that I can learn the pieces in, I had learnt op 25 no 12, op 10 no 2, op 10 no 4 and op 25 no 9, I have a few pieces in mind such as op 10 no 5 and no 1 and op 25 no 4 and 5 I'm trying to save winter wind for last as it would take the most time and I'm just looking for pieces to learn that are in the range of difficult but not that long
Glad to see someone even worse at sight-reading than myself! But surely one plays cos one likes a piece, not just from the score (unless a contemptorary piece!), so the wrong key should have sounded wrong straightaway! A friend who's played both Islamey and Gaspard says the difficulty can depend on your physical fitness as Islamey is knackering (exhausting) but not complex while Gaspard is complex but less knackering! In any case, playing Islamey would make me Gasp Hard!
You did a great job at the end despite a unpromising start, you got really far in the piece with articulation in tempo which is what i wanted to know : how difficult Islamey would be for someone who has mastered Chopin's Etudes. I think you provided the answer, not that difficult, which was the answer i hoped for 😀.
The closest I came to playing Islamey was that a friend recommended that I try it, and assured me that I could probably play it. That was wildly inaccurate
On a “scale” from 1 to 10, Islamey is in Db! 🤣 But seriously though, it’s actually pretty idiomatic and we’ll written for piano. Personally, I’ve never played it. Instead I went straight to playing Gaspard de la Nuit (the whole thing) for my undergrad senior recital. 😎
I’d say read the music away from the piano at first. I find that teaching the brain and (then) teaching the fingers are somewhat separate processes. What do you think about this method?
Are you following any of the cliburn competition? I think this piece was on at least one of the programs. What do you think of that competition?Is that something you would ever try To enter?
ISLAMEYYYY let’s gooo🤪😬
Next (impossible?) challenge : Messiaen « Par lui tout a été fait » from his Vingt Regards 😎
I'm going to try again to ask for the first movement from Massiaen's Vingt Regards Sur L'Enfant Jesus, but I suspect it will be too atonal for you to do on this channel ☺️
i literally just discovered this composer yesterday wow
Can you try liszt transcendental etude no. 4 Mazeppa please😉😁
I am learning this in the orchestral version on the flute and holy cow is the piece a CHALLENGE for sight reading. My mind was fried the first time I sight read it. Lol
She really doesn’t get enough Recognition for how good she is
On the other hand: ~169.000 subscriptions... is not nothing.
How?
She is really funny
I dont understand why she practice fast..
@@robertorosario4052 she is extremely stubborn and unwelcoming feedback. I guess her pride must be to high, but yes she has an unorthodox way to learn a new piece, not from the musical side of it but purely from the technical side, i wonder if she even realizes that.
Islamey?? Love it, but are you nuts? 😲Omg, just started the vid but this is soooo hard! 😵💫
Maybe we should create a “one hour, one day, one week” challenge? 😻
Love the verve you’re attempting these challenges with, learning so much each time listening and watching you!
The wiki on this piece notes that: "Recent musicological work has shown that the melodies that Balakirev preserved in this work are still present in folk music in the former USSR. For instance, the first theme has been found to be a variety of the Lezginka from Kabardino-Balkaria, which differs notably from Balakirev's work in its time signature. The second theme has been demonstrated to have the origins as related to Balakirev, namely that of a Tatar love song. Balakirev himself indicated in the score that the coda should be played similarly to the Russian Tropak, again a traditional Russian tune." [ en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamey ]
Impressive! A story I heard when I first listened to this piece: Balakirev had a chance to play this for Lizst and asked him what he thought...after hearing it one time, Lizst went to the piano and played it right back at him supposedly note perfect. Hard to believe....If you want a listen, check, out the Horowitz recordings from the 30's or 40's...so colorful!
Liszt was an excellent pianist and composer but that story is just false unless it just meant maybe the first opening 8 bars
@@joshyman221 Probably more than just 8 bars, this style using two hands interwoven is something he excelled in. His body and brain was hard wired to play this style and the music harmony would be very clear to memorize. But that story is ridicule of course, he probably could mimmic some bars here and there at the most after one listening.
@@ericastier1646 Considering that Liszt sight read Grieg's Piano Concerto, this would be definitely harder to pull off but still it's not definitely fake.
@@thypie Nah, Grieg's concerto is arguably the lightest in content of the repertoire even compared to Mozart concerti. Here we're talking about a piece that was composed to be the hardest of its haydays. Liszt could probably get it under his fingers in less than a day but sight reading it, not happening.
First, I really liked this piece! If you can, can you do chopins noctourne op 48 no 1
I love that piece, working on it rn
@@samuelchoi274 same!
The best Nocturne
Ayyyy same working on it too
First time heard this composition played by some european pianist few years ago. It seemed super cool. Later I've got Balakirev's complete piano works album played by Alexander Paley, more later I've also got the same album played by Nicholas Walker. Still don't know which play better. Balakirev is undeservedly half-forgotten composer known by "Islamey"only, but he also wrote brilliant waltzes and scherzos as well. My favorite one is Scherzo No.3 Fis-dur.
Listen Berezovskii
Would love to hear the 1-week version!
Thoroughly love your presentation !
A pianist friend of mine said that Islamey is the hardest thing that he's ever played, and he's very big on Alkan. Can I recommend a new challenge for you? : Feinberg's Sonata No. 3. ( Marc-Andre Hamelin's performance is superlatively good!!) Looking forward to your next vid, best wishes !!
I’m impressed with how fast you picked up what you did! That piece is a massive undertaking! I’m glad you are seeing the work you put in because that piece is nuts! My niece used it for an audition (which I thought she was nuts for) and the judges were stunned. Keep going. You will get it!
Fascinating to see how other people tackle these things. I’ve always started learning a new piece by studying the score while listening to recordings of it, whenever possible. I’m a very visual learner of music, so learning the score first, figuring out the structure of a work, looking for sections or motifs that repeat, etc., all helps make the learning process easier for me.
I’ve never attempted to learn or play Balakirev before, though…..
Not me just WAITING for her to realise...
Seriously though, you made so progress for just one hour! Amazing! Hope you continue to learn it; I'd love to hear your polished rendition someday!
I think she probably cheated with time..
Finally, something I *sort of* know something about. Back when I was studying classical piano. Back about the time Steinway grand #475321 was being built, there was this guy in our practice room hallway who was always working on the most intense part of this piece. The rest of us always knew if he was using a certain practice room, because it was always this piece. He seemed to have trouble with the exact same spot in it, for two whole semesters!! It wasn't until a few years ago, when Lang Lang posted a masterclass video where he was coaching someone through playing this piece, that I finally learned the name and the composer. I will cheer you on when you eventually post yourself playing this one, but even serious, studious back-in-the-day me wouldn't go within a mile of trying to learn this piece.
So impressed, this one is so hard!! I'm amazed you were able to turn it around so quickly after the G Flat discovery!
This piece is a masterpiece, i absolutely love it, it is so full of life and positive energy.
Absolutely insane, like my worst nightmare to play this!!! Well done indeed 👏👏👏👏👏🥰🥰
This is one of my favorite pieces.
das war aber ganz in Ordnung! in einer Stunde so eine Musik leisten zu können, Hut ab! ich wünsche mir in der Zukunt auch deine ganze Version hören zu dürfen! Viel Erfolg! 😁
I am 14 and learning this piece right now. It is challenging. But I have learnt the 1st and 3rd movements of Gaspard de la nuit and somehow I think it helps me to more easily learn Balakirev Islamey
I've never tried this piece - it looks fearsome - but I know it well from Berezovsky's extraordinary performance. Again after just approx an hour you were really getting the opening page pretty much nailed down.
here is a piece probably for your next challenge: Asturias (Leyenda) by Isaac Albéniz
:D
I would love to know how these 1m/10m/1h challenges differ from how you would approach these same pieces if you had all the time you wanted.
I’ve been practicing this piece for over two years and still haven’t mastered it.
Then again I started it way earlier than I should have
A fun piece for a 1-10-60 challenge would be Vittorio Monti's "Czardas." Not because it is the most difficult piece but because it is so much fun, and a perennial favorite.
I have seen you on instagram feed multiple times and quite impressed by your playing, but didn't know you had a RUclips channel. This channel is definitely underrated.
Come ho già detto, la vera sfida è con te stessa! E in questo sei abbastanza brava!! 👏😉
It is actually insane how quickly you learn. I feel it would take me several sessions to get even just the first two lines lol
Islamey is a dance that originates from the Caucasus region (south of Russia, north of Turkey). Love the fact that there are classical pieces that carry its name AND style! Big fan of yours, Annique 👍🏻
Islamey was one of the pieces I researched for a term paper about The Mighty Handful of 19th c. Russian nationalistic composers. I'd forgotten how much I like it. I also remember how difficult it is to play! (No, I never attempted it myself.)
Great effort on this challenge! You play beautifully!
I've never heard of Islamey before. The beginning sounds very operatic. Love it!
Please try with "Play Piano Play (10 Übungsstücke für Yuko): VI. Presto possibile" from the album "Virtuoso Piano Etudes, Vol. 4 - Sasha Grynyuk"
There’s an anecdote that Liszt was able to sight read this piece with a perfect tempo. Liszt was crazy
Not only this piece but also all Chopin Etudes, Scherzos and Sonatas.
When Grieg visited him with his new piano concerto, he did that, but at the point at the end where Grieg changes the dominant chord from major to minor, Liszt leapt up and walked around shouting «G! G! Not G sharp!». A nice surprise.
@@ericcabreraverdes4165 Yes and it is all false, a mouse that became an elephant as these stories tend to grow each time they are repeated.
Her 1 hour progress is the progress I can’t even play no matter how much I would practice💀
Finally a true masterpiece! Thank you too much!!
Love the song of your laugh. Fun to watch always.
Thank YOU for being so open about practice and studying. Yes Islamey is well known, it was one of the pieces which filled the concert halls through the world in the 1900-years. I heard it in connection with a restored Ampico system used to record the great pianists of 1910 - 25, and they were replayed on restored instruments and recorded to tape, and LPs in the 1960ies.
There are other famous but "light-hearted" virtuoso pieces now somewhat unknown, "The Lark" by Balakierev is perhaps same league? The Ravel you mention is probably only known because the young famous pianists work hard on them, - listened to Yuja plaing Ondine, Scarbo, but never heard any other.
Would you count Rachmaninov as also having written "lighthearted virtuoso pieces"? - like the Etudes Tableaux?
Amazing performance for such a piece!
Please do Liszt - Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6 (Friska)
She already did it
She did it ig
@@sadalone7708 No, she did No. 2, not No. 6
I've never seen a piece written in 12/16 time before, i'm still not sure how to count it. And to have to play it with all those flats in the Key Sig, great effort.
thank u so much for taking out the buzzer :)
I love your face, always smiling, but when you concentrate, always very serious.😊😊😊😊😊😑😑😑
OMG!! Very talented!! I just signed up and I'm loving it
I would love to hear you perform this! It is one of my favorites.
Muy buena lectura a primera vista
🙌👍👍
Y buenos videos
Deserves the thumbnail “Challenge“. Great performance (as usual)! From 1-10 I give it a solid 11 in terms of both difficulty and your playing :D My request for next time would be Chopin - Prelude, Op. 28: No. 16 in B-flat Minor.
Anique. Its been a while since
I saw you speak. All the breif
Examples of your repitore have
Been fun to go through. I can't
Wait to watch this challenge.d.l.
I've noticed since her first challenge video she's become less anxious about starting the 1 minute timer. ✨Character development✨
Du bist cool.
Ja, mir hat mal vor langer Zeit jemand gesagt, Islamey sei das schwerste Stück überhaupt. Ich habe dann irgendwann später das Stück gehört (Berezovsky war der Pianist) und es klang schwierig aber nicht zu schwierig. Selbst nie ausprobiert, trifft auch nicht so ganz meinen Geschmack. Ich glaube dafür, dass du nur eine Stunde geübt hast, hat sich das schon gut angehört! Diese Challenge überlege ich auch mal zu machen, falls ich noch ein neues Stück lernen will.
Das ist das erste Video, was ich von dir gesehen habe. Du kommst sehr sympathisch rüber. Nur das Vorkippen mit dem Hocker ist mir fremd.
The way you're tipping your chair forward while playing I feel like one day you'll topple over :D
Just saw this pop up and I kinda had a stroke
好欣賞你的創意。在鋼琴家成長之路給人多角度的思考。
Remember that they are not wrong notes; they are just a brief "jazz interlude".
10:09 SHEIS*EE!! 😆 Exactly!
I enjoyed the video, it was fun, especially such hard piece, thank you! Of course, I know Islamey , I really like this piece, I never played it, because I am beginner. But it seems that the ending is harder.
Btw Lyapunov transrbted it as orchestral version. It is beautifull as well! 😉 You got my subscription now
Please, make this challenge with Liszt's Mazzepa!
I found out that you played Liszt's Mephisto Walz no. 1 already so I had a different idea.. What about Liszt's bagatelle without tonality? That would be a challenge!
please can you do The Lark??? I love it
You’ve taken on the most difficult piece by Balakirev, and also one of the most technically challenging pieces. Maybe you can try one of the most difficult pieces from the romantic era, Alkan Concerto for solo piano.
Also Ravel a gaspard de la nuit is harder than Balakirev Orientale fantasy op 18 “Islamey”
Next Challenge: Rachmaninoff prelude in C Sharp Minor😊… You are amazing!😊👏
Never listened that piece that I knew is one of the most difficult of the repertoire.
If you haven’t heard it before I highly recommend Boris Berezovsky’s recording of Islamey!! I have yet to find a better performance (in my opinion)
HOW I DIDN'T SEE THIS BEFORE🥹❤
Annique, I've began learning all the chopin etudes to expand my piano repertoire and im just struggling to find an order that I can learn the pieces in, I had learnt op 25 no 12, op 10 no 2, op 10 no 4 and op 25 no 9, I have a few pieces in mind such as op 10 no 5 and no 1 and op 25 no 4 and 5 I'm trying to save winter wind for last as it would take the most time and I'm just looking for pieces to learn that are in the range of difficult but not that long
"did mistake" ----> "make mistake"
"much more mistakes" ---> "many more mistakes"
Glad to see someone even worse at sight-reading than myself! But surely one plays cos one likes a piece, not just from the score (unless a contemptorary piece!), so the wrong key should have sounded wrong straightaway! A friend who's played both Islamey and Gaspard says the difficulty can depend on your physical fitness as Islamey is knackering (exhausting) but not complex while Gaspard is complex but less knackering! In any case, playing Islamey would make me Gasp Hard!
ANNIQUE I WAS KIDDING WHEN I SUGGESTED THIS
You did a great job at the end despite a unpromising start, you got really far in the piece with articulation in tempo which is what i wanted to know : how difficult Islamey would be for someone who has mastered Chopin's Etudes. I think you provided the answer, not that difficult, which was the answer i hoped for 😀.
would love to hear you perform this one day!
You should try out Stravinsky’s Petrushka! :) it’s a nightmare.
I really would you love to do The Lark by Glinka in this series!
Pronunciation: upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/05/Ru-Mily-Alekseevich-Balakirev.ogg
Great video, as always! For your next challenge, could you try Rachmaninoff’s etude op. 33 no. 9 in c sharp minor? Thanks!
One of the most dificult piano pieces in the world!!!
It's BalAkirev
Also are you wearing this Adidas tracksuit because of a... Russian composer?
The closest I came to playing Islamey was that a friend recommended that I try it, and assured me that I could probably play it. That was wildly inaccurate
you got more done in an hour than I got done in 6 hours... I feel bad at piano now.
Wonderful! If you ever run out of suggestions, hehe, then let's try Purcell Ground in C minor, would love to see your approach.
Good job.. that's a hard piece... i hv seen Valentina Lisitsa playing that.
You play so beautiful...
Bye....
Hi girl. Much respect for YOUR talent. And also love that smile 😍
New sub 💙😍✔️
Can we have the merry go round of life next? :)
On a “scale” from 1 to 10, Islamey is in Db! 🤣 But seriously though, it’s actually pretty idiomatic and we’ll written for piano. Personally, I’ve never played it. Instead I went straight to playing Gaspard de la Nuit (the whole thing) for my undergrad senior recital. 😎
I’d say read the music away from the piano at first. I find that teaching the brain and (then) teaching the fingers are somewhat separate processes. What do you think about this method?
Maybe with a piece as hard as this you could do a follow up video challenge of the same piece in which you start where you left the previous one
yo llevo 2 años desifrando la intro de fur elise :) saludos.
Kapustin concert Etude 1 op 4 is a very hard challenge. If you choose, good luck
You are just so cute.
The bloopers, lol. I love it
You should try doing these challenges with concerto cadenzas, that would be fun
0:48 For anyone who's wondering: it's Balákirev
That’s BalAkirev 💗
Can you do a 1M10M1H on Beethoven Sonata No. 6 in F Major Op. 10 No. 2 last mvmnt?
You played that very well for how long you had practised, well done!
Please play for us hammerklavier sonata as a challenge
can you try heroic polonaise next time?
Can you do "Liszt Sonata in B minor"?
I smile as i see you
hello I really like your channel videos are great! I've seen almost all of them! could you do Chopin's military Polonaise thank you!
Nice piece, have never heard of it.😆
Good job i love your videos next challenge Rachmaninoff prelude in c Sharp minor op3 no 2 please
Are you following any of the cliburn competition? I think this piece was on at least one of the programs. What do you think of that competition?Is that something you would ever try To enter?
Less goooooo new video
Uff the big boss arrived