But if you can play it quickly, you can also play it slowly, and have some headroom if nerves in the mix as well, why you should always strive to be able to play everything as quickly as you can, withiut shert music, with closed eyes, and so on, to get you the maximum level of comfort and security, cause when you're performing, you don't wanns be able to just barely play the piece. And when learning a new piece, listen to it till it's in your brain so much that you can sing it all, like learning sll the lyrics of a song, and then right hand first, then left, then both, and without sheet music, before you try to play tge piece with feeling, dynamics and so on.
@@soywinniepooh829because they both share the key signature C# minor and also F# minor, so they can sound connected and the section could be played one after another without a key change.
I'm going to have to start the metronome at like, 30 beats per minute and work my way up praying that I can get to 150. I have to do my saxophone practice session first, though.
Don't do that bro. Stick to a practice speed of 60-100 BPM, unless you're doing a part for the first time. If you don't feel like you can do 60-100, practice something else or work on your technique/fingering or just take a break and mess around. Getting in good quality reps matters more than getting in more reps.
@@szdxw For me all another sections are easy but it depends on the player. By the way I have the full sonata. I know what I'm talking about. The other parts are too relax to play it's like to play Mozart
Super helpful! I remember the tip of emphasizing different fingers/notes. It's very commonly taught as a way of practice, not just for piano, but any musical instrument, to be able to play a certain segment faster. Definitely use that method a lot when playing the oboe, and it helps tremendously.
@@basicpian0 sorry but judging from your latest video i doubt you’re playing for about ten years. By « playing » i mean being seriously involved in the instrument. And « learning by ear » isn’t really something you can do in classical music. Even if you play all the notes right by ear (Which is already impossible) you won’t get the phrasing correct without enough understanding of the piece. Or you won’t see that in this piece the pulsation (what you use to don’t rush, to keep control) is every white notes. Still, if you really like the piano, you should take a teacher, but saying i got it in 2days by ears is a bit presomptuous when you know the amount of work is needed when your dedicated to your instrument.
I’m reality this piece it’s that hard for advanced pianists if you want to see something truly hard and insanely technically demanding listen to liszts transcendental etudes.
I remember the 3rd movement of the Moonlight as my quintessential idea of a hard piece when I started playing piano ("and if you are going to play something hard, it should sound like something hard"). I first managed to play it 4-5 years in, and quickly realized there are pieces 10x harder in the repertoire.
El idioma universal de los pueblos es la música y el arte en todas sus facetas y creaciones ,todos están unidos por un sentimiento único y exclusivo .😊
Ive been playing for half my life (8 years) it has only been the last year and a half where i have really been advancing my piano, just finished moonlight sonata 1st movement but it needs some practice to get it to perfection, and im like halfway through 3rd movement
I'm currently learning this piece, and in my opinion the hardest part by far is the section right before the codetta, the part with no sixteenth notes but the really obnoxious chords that I can never get right
Maravilloso piano que eres tocado con pasión y arte y eres el dueño de mis sentimientos ,te quiero y te escucho con devoción , porque eres fuente de amor y sentimientos .😊
I’m going to play it right now 😊 Actually I want to play it for a long time… but every time I choose to play something else… You play it incredible!! Congratulations 👏
....finally just speed it up. I don't even play piano and I can play this as slow as I'm able to, which is very slow. I guess my biggest problem was not speeding it up.
The video is about teaching you how to play it fast. If you don't know the notes already, this video isn't for you. You can also just go learn the notes elsewhere. Its not a problem
This is why piano teachers should teach chord instead of just teaching students how to read the sheet and then memorize it. The hardest part is basically inverted broken chord starting at C#m, Ab, C#, F#m and then back to Ab.
@@owencalder5235yes. They are hard to play fast in the beginning but if you just practice them for some time they will stick. They aren’t complicated just fast
This is Lv.1
Then this is Lv.2
Then this is Lv.5
And now, this is Lv.99
Then Level Liszt (lv. 9999999)
Nah level 99999999999999999 99999999999999999 99999999999999999
its really not too hard tbh
@@b3127Rplay the full piece 7 min non stop then you can say that
@@b3127Rafter I finished it I couldn't even smile to the camera it was painful and only pianist knows that you're 100% wrong
iF yOu CaN pLAy iT SLOwlY, yoU CaN pLAy iT QuICklY
Are you mentally I’ll
Но это не точно 😅
But if you can play it quickly, you can also play it slowly, and have some headroom if nerves in the mix as well, why you should always strive to be able to play everything as quickly as you can, withiut shert music, with closed eyes, and so on, to get you the maximum level of comfort and security, cause when you're performing, you don't wanns be able to just barely play the piece. And when learning a new piece, listen to it till it's in your brain so much that you can sing it all, like learning sll the lyrics of a song, and then right hand first, then left, then both, and without sheet music, before you try to play tge piece with feeling, dynamics and so on.
Yes, if you play it slowly you can play it quickly, that's how you learn piano 💀
Just dont forget to correct your caps lock.
I love that it still sounds like the 1st movement in slowmo
Because are the same chords xd
@@soywinniepooh829because they both share the key signature C# minor and also F# minor, so they can sound connected and the section could be played one after another without a key change.
@@soywinniepooh829 Yeah. Why the xd
I'm going to have to start the metronome at like, 30 beats per minute and work my way up praying that I can get to 150. I have to do my saxophone practice session first, though.
The notes are just broken chords
@@miekegreen3422 the notes are easy to learn getting it up to the speed is the tricky part
yeah, same, i just have to learn how to improvise in a blues setting on guitar rq bfore i do thse practice routins
Don't do that bro. Stick to a practice speed of 60-100 BPM, unless you're doing a part for the first time. If you don't feel like you can do 60-100, practice something else or work on your technique/fingering or just take a break and mess around. Getting in good quality reps matters more than getting in more reps.
I did this when I was 7 and I didn’t need to work my way up when I found it now that I’m 12
I promise you this is not one of the hardest pieces on the piano. There are much, much more difficult works.
Exactly. Moonlight it's only a 7 minutes fast arpegios exercise
Yes
@@daekwoo999V well, absolutely not.
@@daekwoo999V arpeggios sections are actually the easiest part of this pieces.
@@szdxw For me all another sections are easy but it depends on the player. By the way I have the full sonata. I know what I'm talking about. The other parts are too relax to play it's like to play Mozart
Super helpful! I remember the tip of emphasizing different fingers/notes.
It's very commonly taught as a way of practice, not just for piano, but any musical instrument, to be able to play a certain segment faster.
Definitely use that method a lot when playing the oboe, and it helps tremendously.
This is the only actual piano tutorial here on RUclips. Thank you for providing the real stuff.
I don't understand how a human being can do something like that 🤣
How many years have you been playing the piano? 🎹
500 years, 40 hours per day
I've been playing for about 15 years, but you definitely don't need that much time to learn it!
It’s not that hard compared to other pieces
@@andy.morris update. In 2 days I’ve gotten it and will hopefully post it on my channel soon
@@basicpian0 sorry but judging from your latest video i doubt you’re playing for about ten years. By « playing » i mean being seriously involved in the instrument. And « learning by ear » isn’t really something you can do in classical music.
Even if you play all the notes right by ear (Which is already impossible) you won’t get the phrasing correct without enough understanding of the piece. Or you won’t see that in this piece the pulsation (what you use to don’t rush, to keep control) is every white notes.
Still, if you really like the piano, you should take a teacher, but saying i got it in 2days by ears is a bit presomptuous when you know the amount of work is needed when your dedicated to your instrument.
Bro we need the full video of u playing moonlight Sonata 3rd mv
This is one of the best toturials for 3rd movement I’ve seen. Great job!
I love moonlight sonata it's one of my favorite pieces
C# minor always reminds me of beethoven
This actually helps out like a LOT tysm
I can’t wait to try this
Its a fkin cardio my fingers just hurt after practicing this pieces
Everyone thinks it’s too hard but if you practice these exercises 1 hour for 2 days,
You can do full speed easily
I’m reality this piece it’s that hard for advanced pianists if you want to see something truly hard and insanely technically demanding listen to liszts transcendental etudes.
Thanks
Thank you for the support, Terry!!
OK, that's a piano tutorial.
thank you for making me think that one day i can play this piece
Ive been playing for 5 years and started learning it last week
This exactly what I needed!
New title for the video: how to practice literally everything :)
I remember the 3rd movement of the Moonlight as my quintessential idea of a hard piece when I started playing piano ("and if you are going to play something hard, it should sound like something hard"). I first managed to play it 4-5 years in, and quickly realized there are pieces 10x harder in the repertoire.
Meganeko joined the chat
What has been taught in class vs what comes out in exams
Your hand is like a tarantula.
I want you as my teacher. Loved your lesson
Thank you so much for this tutorial ❤ I've done for this for last 2 months .now I can play this 😢🤧 thank you very much
are you serious?
THE EXERCISES SOUND SO SATISFYING 😫
Now I am one step closer to play it
this is so helpful on the last part 💀
El idioma universal de los pueblos es la música y el arte en todas sus facetas y creaciones ,todos están unidos por un sentimiento único y exclusivo .😊
I love those hands!
As someone who isn't a pianist, I can agree that the arpeggios are not too bad. They are learnable. IT'S EVERYTHING ELSE IN THE PIECE THAT ISNT 😭
Great tip! this assured me to continue using this kind practice, thanks!
Ive been playing for half my life (8 years) it has only been the last year and a half where i have really been advancing my piano, just finished moonlight sonata 1st movement but it needs some practice to get it to perfection, and im like halfway through 3rd movement
“draw some circles, now delete some of the edges, now you got a face” vibes
I played this for a competition last year, this is exactly how I practiced it
I'm currently learning this piece, and in my opinion the hardest part by far is the section right before the codetta, the part with no sixteenth notes but the really obnoxious chords that I can never get right
God do I love this melody.
Sooo good!! Yep, those are great practice tips!!
tbh, it was correct and helpful for who wasn't learning Piano and trying to learn it
As a pianist, I can already play it, but I never knew that I could learn it that easy
I will test it in an hour, i hope it is true 👀
Honestly I thought it was great advice man! Thanks cheers from Miami!!
Maravilloso piano que eres tocado con pasión y arte y eres el dueño de mis sentimientos ,te quiero y te escucho con devoción , porque eres fuente de amor y sentimientos .😊
we have the exact same piano!! lol
Amazing
This helped me so much
Making jazz music with this one
Thank u Andy❤❤❤
I’m going to play it right now 😊
Actually I want to play it for a long time… but every time I choose to play something else…
You play it incredible!! Congratulations 👏
PS English is not my mother tongue that's why the errors
Incredible 😲
As a person with 1 year experience, yhe first section is a piece of cake. The second section is a nightmare
Good exercises thanks
that's faster than what it should be mate
and finally just speed it up :)
I'm so weird when I say this but his hands are so beautiful and when he plays Piano too. That is the beautiful scene ❤. The sounds are great alsoo❤
I mean I knew the trick b4 u told us, so that’s a good thing :D
I think it is useful!Thank you!
Bruh we need full video about this 😭
Finally, just speed it up, ha!!
But I'm going to have a go!
What the hell how do u js set the metronome to wtf beats per millisecond
This feels like when you try to figure out what bro meant by his joke💀
Great tips
Understood thanks
Exactly how my prof taught me. Still can't play like you, though!
Then hes/shes a dumbass because its incorrect
Can you do a full video that breaks down those excercises? (Or even a series of shorts)
Very interresting
My left hand is a clumsy boob. I couldn’t play this to save my life!
Having a grand helps
Finally "just" speed it up. :)
Bro I just learnt happy birthday
Poți sa ne arăți și exercițiile pentru Sonata The Tempest no 17?
Excelente gracias ❤
It's totally that easy! 😵💫
🤗💚
Believe it or not, that was the 2nd song I learnt on piano
I learned the right hand tempo in 5 days
I wouldn’t say this is the hardest piece, take a look at Rachmaninoff pieces or even Chopin.
What piano are you playing on? Sounds beautiful!
nice😮
I tried to understand but I can’t, so I just subbed haha
The exercises def work
your hands are. wow.
Works!
....finally just speed it up. I don't even play piano and I can play this as slow as I'm able to, which is very slow. I guess my biggest problem was not speeding it up.
let me play it with two hands peacefully!!!
Your hands can reach 11+
"just play these notes"
Ye we just magically know every note of the piece don't we
i mean, it is on the sheet music
The video is about teaching you how to play it fast. If you don't know the notes already, this video isn't for you. You can also just go learn the notes elsewhere. Its not a problem
@@zillva damm sorry it was ment to be a joke like everyone else's comments but sure you can take it how ever you want i guess
@@zillva No
@@TilDrill No to what? You trolling?
I really like the the piano sonata no. 1, really great, especially the 4th movement, but all I could learn is 1st or 2nd mvts...
Ah What pretty hands 😼
the part after the arpeggio thingy was real tricky aaaaa
Grazie bro
the song is just easy it’s just a few cords in a scale
This is why piano teachers should teach chord instead of just teaching students how to read the sheet and then memorize it. The hardest part is basically inverted broken chord starting at C#m, Ab, C#, F#m and then back to Ab.
in my opinion the arpeggios are the easiest part of this piece :)
@@owencalder5235yes. They are hard to play fast in the beginning but if you just practice them for some time they will stick. They aren’t complicated just fast
For those wondering how a hard song is this easy to learn, the beginning happens to be flashy, but quite easy (In comparison to other parts)
i don't play piano, but this is cool infomation!
Ah, yes, and then draw the rest of the fucking owl.
HOW DID KAPI DO THAT!?!?Kapi is from FNF