@@eliasgonzalez5357 True, especially if the piece has accidentals. I don't know why they're called accidental notes if they're composed on purpose, but I love how a lot of people perk up at them 😂
I was at a studio recording a few demos with my band. I play the trumpet. I cracked on a high note and asked to redo it. Both sound engineers could not hear where the crack was. Neither could the rest of my band. It ended up on the final version and I can still hear it everytime I play the demo. No one else I've played it for can hear it
Imperfections are what makes music special. In a world of midi nowadays, imperfections are hard to replicate naturally and are often what producers are looking for.
One night of missed practice, only the musician notices. Two nights of missed practise, the band notices. Three nights of missed practise everyone notices.
@@piano_in_the_wild This video assured me to play the entire La Campanella in front of my music room one day lol. I am learning that song, and I can play 2 minutes into the piece.
@@usx06240 I would, but I haven't the faintest idea where I can find him talk about this. Is there a video in particular? I'm guessing tonebase but I really have no idea.
I feel like people notice mistakes more so when your live covering a popular song everyone knows. I normally don't play popular songs but I do play very diatonic music and I also feel that if I mess up, people can still hear it. I just tell them I had a little jazz slip lol
@@PeaceNinja007 Yea that’s true, it also depends on what mistake you are making. If you are playing another note in the same key it does not sound off :p
My h.s. choir director used to say, "Never underestimate the ignorance of your audience." It's a truth that has served me well. One of the hardest things I ever learned was how to accept a compliment when I knew I had made mistakes. Just smile and say thank you, sans explanation or self-deprecation. Don't reprimand people's compliments. It's as if you're telling them they are too stupid to know the difference between a good performance and a bad one. And while that may be true, it's incredibly rude to point it out!! 💯
That's what my sax teacher taught me at the end of my senior recital when she complimented me and I mentioned my failures instead of taking the complement. She said "shut up and say thank you!" 😂... That stuck with me.
@@tomtativewhen you learned a piece you will immediately know if you hit a wrong note even without hearing anything, because your hands, exes and brain all know what you were supposed to play
Really? I’m a pianist and a friend of mine is a drummer. There have been multiple times I heard him play and he said he messed up a bunch but I didn’t notice any of it.
For my senior sax recital in college, there was a high note followed by a tricky run back down. I kinda got it, but I noticed my own failures and I know my sax teacher heard me play it better before. When she came and congratulated me at the end, I said "yeah but I missed the tricky part!"... She looked at me and said "shut up and take the compliment! Nobody else noticed! Just say thank you and move on"... That stuck with me for life. We can be so critical of ourselves that we forget how much joy we can bring to others with our music.
lol I had a whole comment thread debating someone justifying contemporary music as .... music, and this was one of my arguments. The audience doesn't even know what they're listening to. You can make a "mistake" and no one will ever notice, it's lazy, requires no effort, and honestly ugly lol
Rubinstein once said, "If I miss one day (of practice), I notice it; if I miss two days, the critics notice it; if I miss three days, the *audience* notice it!" The moral: practice, practice, practice! 🧐😬🎶🎹
Can definitely relate. First time I performed a Chopin Etude, I was totally unprepared because even though I knew all the notes I didn’t understand the technique and did not play it expressively. In the performance I arguably played more wrong notes than right notes. I felt awful afterwards. And the audience thought I sounded fantastic.
When I was in music school, we always had a small concert where you would perform if you accomplished something such as good placement on competition. I won the first place recently, so I had to perform. In middle of playing the piece, my brain and hands just stopped, like fully stopped. I just looked at the crowd and my teacher in the back, there were a few giggles in that dead silence, and then I remembered the notes and continued playing. I'm pretty sure they noticed da mistake.
One time in an audition i froze for a small moment. I left the stage almost crying, but a couple of days later my mom genuinely asked if it was a mistake or part of the music 'cause she didn't remembered that part from when she heard me studying
Dude, this actually happened to me I was supposed to be playing E chord and I ended up hitting the third instead of the route, and it sounded terrible and so I had to keep playing till like resolve it. It was so bad.
A piece if advise I give to musicians, and probably the most important (that took me a long time to really learn) is than no one hears your mistakes more than you do. Unless the mistake is egregious, chances are most people won’t even notice
I played alto sax in the school band for 8 years (stage orchestra, not marching band). Every year at work when the Christmas music starts playing, there's a version of Canon in the song rotation where one of the violins plays a flat note, and none of my coworkers has any idea what I'm talking about. They apparently can't hear it, but it's so blatantly obvious to me.
Played this song for a recital last week, and it indeed sounded that way to me! Mozart always kicks my butt, but making mistakes in front of your own students is good for both you and your students lol.
once i recorded myself playing and while i was playing i was so convinced i fcked up the whole thing but when i rewatched the recording it was completely fine 😭😭
Once i was playing for a group of people at my chord and one of the arpeggios accidentally did a sharp and it still sounded good, it was a game song and no one noticed lol
That is so real 😂😭 I’ve had a concert last year in which I did so much mistakes and my mother would replay and replay the recording, loving what I had played and each time, I would literally roll on the ground in pain
Painfully accurate. Hate when I play bad and mention I’m working on it still and they just say it sounds great. I’m like I need actual critiques to get better dang it! 😂
Subscribe if you heard a mistake
Yes, actually im begginer of famous song in piano
i heard a different mistake
I heard it because all my videos has turkish march💀💀💀 (the mistake is its not supposed to be legato)
Yea,definitely! I’m an beginner at rush e!
I'm a pianist, (amongst other things). Technically, I cheated. 😂
If you're a musician in the audience, you also hear what the pianist hears 😅
When its major, yes, but if its minor and you dont know the piece, its not likely you Will notice
@@eliasgonzalez5357 True, especially if the piece has accidentals. I don't know why they're called accidental notes if they're composed on purpose, but I love how a lot of people perk up at them 😂
No you usually dont
As a pianist myself I can confirm this is true
I was 1 thousandth like (i have the power on this comment)
Its just a jazz rendition guys nothing to worry about
Underrated
average jazz player
(Im a jazz bassist)
I was thinking about that too 🤣
@@atlandfrisk _bruh_ hahaha
As a jazz pianist, there are ✨ no accidents✨ 😌
I was at a studio recording a few demos with my band. I play the trumpet. I cracked on a high note and asked to redo it. Both sound engineers could not hear where the crack was. Neither could the rest of my band. It ended up on the final version and I can still hear it everytime I play the demo. No one else I've played it for can hear it
Great story! I think that's the sugar and salt of being a musician!
Imperfections are what makes music special. In a world of midi nowadays, imperfections are hard to replicate naturally and are often what producers are looking for.
One night of missed practice, only the musician notices.
Two nights of missed practise, the band notices.
Three nights of missed practise everyone notices.
@@piano_in_the_wild This video assured me to play the entire La Campanella in front of my music room one day lol. I am learning that song, and I can play 2 minutes into the piece.
@@funnygrandpapuppet3300 wow, that's so cool! Good luck and all the best!!
That weak and disappointing hand gesture as you give up is also quite relatable
YAAA
na i rage bang
@@editorindebt8410 same
sad hand gesture is for public situations, rage bang for practice sessions
I just smash my hands randomly in the piano after i'm done with the song, or my head if i'm in the right mood
This makes me feel better about making mistakes due to performance anxiety.
Watch Seymour Bernstein on this subject.
the audience hears too much pedal
@@usx06240 I would, but I haven't the faintest idea where I can find him talk about this. Is there a video in particular? I'm guessing tonebase but I really have no idea.
Yes this helps, we allways say this to eachother before performing😊
İ littreally will prefor in front of all school tomorrow 😮💨
General audience doesn't notice mistake, they only notice that musician has noticed something and became nervous
Bruhh that me when I play violin
That’s true hahaha
I feel like people notice mistakes more so when your live covering a popular song everyone knows.
I normally don't play popular songs but I do play very diatonic music and I also feel that if I mess up, people can still hear it. I just tell them I had a little jazz slip lol
@@PeaceNinja007 Yea that’s true, it also depends on what mistake you are making. If you are playing another note in the same key it does not sound off :p
@@djulianofficial You’re right. But my goofy azz tends to slip usually one semi tone up which for the most part is not on the same key
My h.s. choir director used to say, "Never underestimate the ignorance of your audience." It's a truth that has served me well. One of the hardest things I ever learned was how to accept a compliment when I knew I had made mistakes. Just smile and say thank you, sans explanation or self-deprecation. Don't reprimand people's compliments. It's as if you're telling them they are too stupid to know the difference between a good performance and a bad one. And while that may be true, it's incredibly rude to point it out!! 💯
That is so true!
what if you discover Hannibal Lecter in the audience
@@Fourmyle44 chances are, you won't - because you made a mistake 😈
That's what my sax teacher taught me at the end of my senior recital when she complimented me and I mentioned my failures instead of taking the complement. She said "shut up and say thank you!" 😂... That stuck with me.
@@Fourmyle44the book!!! 😅 Well... Our brains would suffer...😂
As a pianist, the one single mistaks feels like a electric strike to my ears and brain
So accurate
People with an ear for music are awesome. I wish I could hear that kind of thing
And the hand starts to become desorientated, mistakes will follow ⚡️
@@tomtative Are you sure? It psses me off when I make a mistake lol And then i'm all nervous if I have a crowd looking at me ..
@@tomtativewhen you learned a piece you will immediately know if you hit a wrong note even without hearing anything, because your hands, exes and brain all know what you were supposed to play
If you fuck up as a drummer, on the other hand, EVERYONE notices 😭
Edit: Thanks for 500 likes! I had a feeling I wasn't alone on this one lol
Even the drum itself dissappointed
drummer here. Can totally relate 😢
Really? I’m a pianist and a friend of mine is a drummer. There have been multiple times I heard him play and he said he messed up a bunch but I didn’t notice any of it.
@@jackc9386 Drummers being extremely self-critical.
@@jackc9386 that's reassuring :) but based on the 110 likes, you might be in the minority on this one 😭
POV: a musician in the audience
I feel so comfortable when I don't understand the mistakes, I enjoy my life listening to any music 😂
This goes for every instrument
This is by far the truest thing I've ever seen. And that's saying something.
My mind when it said “Pianist” 💀
what the 🥜
get of that damn site boy
get your mind out of the gutter little bro
What the pean--
@@tragicreeze I’m not even in the gutter and I heard it too! 😆
For my senior sax recital in college, there was a high note followed by a tricky run back down. I kinda got it, but I noticed my own failures and I know my sax teacher heard me play it better before. When she came and congratulated me at the end, I said "yeah but I missed the tricky part!"... She looked at me and said "shut up and take the compliment! Nobody else noticed! Just say thank you and move on"... That stuck with me for life. We can be so critical of ourselves that we forget how much joy we can bring to others with our music.
This is exactly what happens!!! The greatest challenge is playing through mistakes as if nothing has happened. This is what I am training on now.
Kosei when he sees his mum in the audience:
lmao frfr
Real😂
was looking for this
APRIL IS OVER PLS DONT DO THIS TO ME
Lmfao
I love contemporary pieces because the audience can’t tell if the weird note was a mistake or intended 😂
lol I had a whole comment thread debating someone justifying contemporary music as .... music, and this was one of my arguments. The audience doesn't even know what they're listening to. You can make a "mistake" and no one will ever notice, it's lazy, requires no effort, and honestly ugly lol
I love being able to hear the piano noises (more than just the strings). That’s cool
I'm still looking for the mistake in the audience part😊😅
Honestly I think both of them were great
Remember, there are no mistakes, only happy accidentals
Absolutely, Bob!😀
Life would B pretty ♭ without them, wouldn't it
That’s a # way to look at it my friend.
@@denniskanyanja3728 Well, what can I say? I'm A♮
@@2760adeEverybody needs a friend, even a mistake.😮
The best part is watching yourself later and realize you played really well
Rubinstein once said, "If I miss one day (of practice), I notice it; if I miss two days, the critics notice it; if I miss three days, the *audience* notice it!"
The moral: practice, practice, practice! 🧐😬🎶🎹
40 HOUR!
Can definitely relate. First time I performed a Chopin Etude, I was totally unprepared because even though I knew all the notes I didn’t understand the technique and did not play it expressively. In the performance I arguably played more wrong notes than right notes. I felt awful afterwards. And the audience thought I sounded fantastic.
The last chord and the key after it is jazzy. I like it
100% true. Professional piano player here. Audience never notices. Just keep playing. Don’t talk about with people who compliment you.
When I was in music school, we always had a small concert where you would perform if you accomplished something such as good placement on competition. I won the first place recently, so I had to perform. In middle of playing the piece, my brain and hands just stopped, like fully stopped. I just looked at the crowd and my teacher in the back, there were a few giggles in that dead silence, and then I remembered the notes and continued playing.
I'm pretty sure they noticed da mistake.
One time in an audition i froze for a small moment. I left the stage almost crying, but a couple of days later my mom genuinely asked if it was a mistake or part of the music 'cause she didn't remembered that part from when she heard me studying
As a pianist and a perfectionist and overthinker i totaly agree w this thats why i get so nervous in my recitals
Frrrrr relatable for me
“She just said pianist”
“She just Said Pianist”
“She just Said Pianist”
(EDIT:DAMN MY PHONE IS BLOWING UP!)
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
Dude, this actually happened to me I was supposed to be playing E chord and I ended up hitting the third instead of the route, and it sounded terrible and so I had to keep playing till like resolve it. It was so bad.
I made a piano recital as a final exam in my Piano class during school. I made about a 40% accuracy but everyone thought I played flawlessly.
as a musician I can confirm, this is exactly what it feels like to
I konw that feeling i did make a mistake before
OMG it's frisk
YO FRISK UNDERTALE BRO!!1!1!!1🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥📢📢📢📢📢
Help the voice saying pianist
i like the second more, it has more "character" while the first one is more clean and "correct"
I always hear that when practicing, even during recitals sometimes 😭
why is this so relatable
my mom is the audience fr
100% When I make mistakes and listen to the recording of it I realise how hard it actually is to notice it
A piece if advise I give to musicians, and probably the most important (that took me a long time to really learn) is than no one hears your mistakes more than you do. Unless the mistake is egregious, chances are most people won’t even notice
that pianist is still hearing it way better than i would if i was playing
Soo frickin relatable. Im like that when i make a mistake
As a pianist with perfect pitch, I can more than relate lol
THANK YOU FOR SHARING THIS! I have some kind of performance anxiety and each mistake often feels like end of the world, which is not ;)
I played alto sax in the school band for 8 years (stage orchestra, not marching band). Every year at work when the Christmas music starts playing, there's a version of Canon in the song rotation where one of the violins plays a flat note, and none of my coworkers has any idea what I'm talking about. They apparently can't hear it, but it's so blatantly obvious to me.
Literally me🤧
So relatable bc i'm a pianist
“That was lovely” .. me trying me hardest to take the compliment
I play 6 instruments, so I hear what the pianist hears as well.
Whoah cool guy alert
Damn save some for the rest of us
Please delete I don’t want my girl to see this
So True!
this is so real
I'm also a pianist and I can relate so much 😂
So true!
Just a normal arrangement by Hamelin
There are no mistakes, there is only the attitude with which you play a note.
The last note actually sounds good
Yep this me! lol
This video makes me have to go pee
As a pianist myself i can agree.
What I hear : Pure music 🥰
🤣 Yes - I know that!
So true
When I do it I make so many mistakes and people don’t notice but me just be hearing nothing right
Beautiful tunes. What a gift
Played this song for a recital last week, and it indeed sounded that way to me! Mozart always kicks my butt, but making mistakes in front of your own students is good for both you and your students lol.
So true. That's so relatable bc i'm a pianist
So true, it's sometimes frustrating when you hear a mistake and the one you're showcasing to thinks its perfect
Especially when you're doing solos
once i recorded myself playing and while i was playing i was so convinced i fcked up the whole thing but when i rewatched the recording it was completely fine 😭😭
Used to be trained to bluff & keep going. Was a dissociative experience with performance anxiety.
When it's a competition and everyone there knows when you make a mistake💀💀💀💀 This is relatable af
So true and my music teacher alway told me ignore what i am hearing and just continue playing cause the part i messed up will come again💀
As a pianist, i can agree that it’s true
Once i was playing for a group of people at my chord and one of the arpeggios accidentally did a sharp and it still sounded good, it was a game song and no one noticed lol
Jazz pianists left the pianists' group😂
It's true man
I hear myself all the time
Husk shaking... 🥺🥺🥺
I'm fiction-hearted of him so i feel his emotions, and i feel them VERY HARD in this scene 😔😟😥😢
😰😰😰😰
Can confirm. That’s exactly what it feels like
That "F" at the end was personal💀
literally so real.
This is why I make sure to play things that I doubt people would have heard before, so they won’t realise I’ve made a mistake-
The F in the end was personal 😂
i've listened to this so many times, it sounds normal now 😂
It’s actually so true,when I practice piano
as a pianist thats so true😭😭
"What the audience hears when the Peanis makes a mistake" I can't unhear it.
That is so real 😂😭 I’ve had a concert last year in which I did so much mistakes and my mother would replay and replay the recording, loving what I had played and each time, I would literally roll on the ground in pain
The last chord though 🤌🤌
Amazing!
TOO TRUE Everytime i make a mistake, only the people who know how to play piano hears it while everyone else is like NO KEEP ON PLAYING IT
So relatable!
As a pianist, I completely understand this 💀🤣
This is SO true
lol omg. I know the feeling.
why is this so relatable 😭
Painfully accurate. Hate when I play bad and mention I’m working on it still and they just say it sounds great. I’m like I need actual critiques to get better dang it! 😂
As a perfeccionist, i can indeed hear this everytime i try to play a song without missing x,D