Jakob, nice work. Don’t let anyone tell you that you started too late to make a career. I started the piano at 14, after playing the trumpet and French horn, and eventually went to Juilliard for my master’s degree. I’ve taught at four universities and performed all over the world. A teacher once told me that if I didn’t play as a soloist with an orchestra by 16 I never would. He was wrong. I have performed over 70 concertos, including three world premieres, on several continents. You are clearly talented and obviously love what you do. I am cheering for you! My channel has some pieces which aren’t played often. All of it was recorded at home, during the Covid year. Enjoy!
Your story is impressive. May I know that did you also study music for your bachelor degree? Because I am also planning to study music for my master degree without a bachelor degree in music. Sorry if I am too rude to ask.
@@siuming9756 thank you. Yes, I got both a bachelors and masters degree. I didn’t go to Juilliard for my bachelors. I’m not sure how it would work if you apply for a masters without having a bachelors. I suppose it is possible if you have a degree in another field. I wish you the best of luck! Do you know where you would like to study?
@@danielgloverpiano7693 I should have gone to UK last year for my master degree, but due to covid-19 I postponed my plan. I am applying again this year for school in London, and may apply for course related to music like the arts administration and looking for the possibility of having a offer of music. Music is a lifelong gift, wish you the best of luck too!
@@siuming9756 London is a great place to be and to study. I hope you can go! I lived in New York City for fifteen years and it was the best time of my life. There’s nothing more valuable than being surrounded by great musicians and great art!
Op10-12 is the easier study of Chopin but in this tempo for me j worked ten yours a day six years of work ( in the tempo of Chopin ) for me j remember .
3 года назад+13
@@alainspiteri502 how is revolutionary the easiest Chopin étude? That's quite off
@ op10-12 is easier study piece than the 26 others where is the pb ?
3 года назад+3
@@alainspiteri502 I mean, each étude has its own difficulty, but overall, Op.10 No. 12 is not one of the easiest. The ones from “Trois Nouvelles Études” are definitely easier, as well as Op. 10 No. 3, Op. 10 No. 9 or Op. 25 No. 2, among others, technically speaking.
I'm a professor in the Bulgarian Conservatory of Music in Sofia, this is my son's profile. The op10 no12 and op25 no12 are pieces that are generally given to students right before they graduate music high school. Meaning they've had 12+ years of experience in order to acheive this. Congratulations on your incredible progress. To everyone fearing that they've started too late, play enough and you'll get there! Incredible job. As a tip though, focus on perfecting the parts labeled as piano as the softness should be differentiated clearly from the forte parts.
Can I just sua that all this time that I've been spending learning the piano, I've felt so hopeless knowing that I could never get good because I Stared late, but after knowing your story, I realised there is someone out there with the same dreams and hopes that I have!! Thank you!
Getting to this level in 2 years is incredible! I love watching talented people like you Jakob. I'd like to listen one of the Nocturne's of Chopin from you :)
Dude this is incredibly impressive. How old are you? I really believe at your rate you can be a concert pianist, you’re progressing so fast it’s unreal
Wow! I've been going to music school for 8 years now and, to be honest, I couldn't play like that. You're doing great. I wish you further success. And I can safely say that you are my role model.
I congratulate you! Keep progressing and keep showing us all new pieces you learn. You are proving that proper and dedicated practice makes miracles happen.
This is really good, I have played for 4-5 years. We’re I have taken it seriously for 3 years and we play at the same level. I know a guy who has only played for 3 years, and performed Rachmaninoffs second concerto in my school last year, now he’s playing Liszt etudes. This just show that when you start really doesn’t matter if you are willing to practice ALOT
@@JakobArnar yes! He also learned to speech fluent Russian in like one year. He’s also learning a lot of other languages. If were dedicated enough anything can happen
You are really inspiring! I am self taught as well, but only for 1.5 years now (I started around April, 2020 during lockdown..) I love to spend hours just playing classical pieces like this, starting slowly, figuring out fingerings, then building up speed.. Although in there recent months my dad has taught me how to play by ear, so I'm also spending some time doing that. I don't know if I should take piano lessons, but for now I'll just enjoy learning and playing :)
it just depends on what you want to play, if its classical then focus on sheet music, if its jazz or other rhythmical genres then focus on working up your relative pitch :)
You're insanely talented and clearly also very hardworking. I'm also trying to learn the piano "later in life" -- thanks for being someone I can aspire to be like :)
Jakob, for you to have achieved what you have in just under three years given that you are mostly self-taught is remarkable. Testament to your truth that passion is everything, and when aligned to poetry do you have the makings of a great pianist. You do! So, continue on! Blessings!
I remember seeing your first performance video about 3 years ago. Just happened to log into my other RUclips account that I hadn't logged into for several months and saw a lot of channels I haven't seen for a long time. That's when I saw that 'first performance' video again. Logged back into my regular account and decided to subscribe. You are the epitome of dedication. Your hard work has really paid off. I'm floored by your progress.
I dont know if the time phrasing is entirely a musical choice or a technique thing but either way the way you pull back just a little before a lot of melodic points of interest is sooo satisfying
You are awesome! When I look at myself I feel kinda bad because I play the piano since October 2019 and I’m not even a bit as awesome as you! But everybody has their own progress! Keep going! You’re really, I mean really awesome!
Amazing. I need to practice more, lol. I also started playing the piano consistently in my late teens, but haven't made such great progress in the short time as you have. Congratulations on learning such a difficult piece.
Hello Jakob! My congratulations for the execution of the piece, it is really very complicated and you managed it in a very short time of study! If I may ask, how did you manage to develop so quickly in two years? How many hours do you study per day? Do you study technical exercises and scales or just go straight to pieces and etudes?
@@pianostream4601 when i was practicing funerallies and liebesleid i only had 10 days to learn them so i was practicing 10-12 hours a day, but now i try to get 8 but its very hard tho hahah
i got a notification and i've never watched you but i can tell you one thing if anyone plays my favorite piece like you you'll get a new sub wich you did;)
you are genuinely kidding me right now. like I’m so impressed that this is your not even 3 years progress. how many hours a day do you practice? you are absolutely amazing dude
Wow, i’m really impressed. My teacher also teach me this piece when i played piano only for 2 years but i failed. Lol Now 6 years later i have a chance to learn this piece again. Finally! I can play it. 😆 It took me 25 days to learn. 😂
Incredible! What do you practice technique with? Do you play scales and other material or focuse solely on the pieces of music you're learning at the moment?
@@JakobArnar Wow scriabin, you are seeing very rapid progress, and your musicality is also following the expressions not just the technicalities of it. I bet you put in long hours of hard work and it's uplifting to see you chase your passion. Sending regards
ty chyba kochasz muzyke szopena , czyjesz ja swoja dusza i dlatego twoje wykonanie jest doglebne od serca , nie moge uwierzyc ,ze masz taki talent ,zadko sie zdarza
I saw in one of your earlier videos you said you play for 6-10 hours a day when you can. I just started a couple months ago, I'm just curious, where do you find the motivation to play that much in a single day? Very incredible progress though, you give me inspiration!
@@JakobArnar haha I get it, you've got a gift man. 99% of pianists don't have that kind of focus, especially in the beginning. Keep practicing man, you can make something out of your talent🙏
Hey, your videos are really inspiring! I'm also learning with a teacher now. I'm curious how often do you have piano lessons? once a week? one hour per time? Do you practice a piece for one month or how fast usually? During that lesson, do you only study one piece or many? Does your teacher give you different assignments every lesson or you study a piece for more than two lessons? :D
i have lessons 2 times a week with different teachers, 45 mins each. i usually practice a piece for around 2 months because im usually working on 4 or 5 pieces at once :)
@@Lily-ns9tu Yeah I’m a pianist as well, and practicing more than 1 or 2 pieces at a time is impossible unless you can read music. Once I started learning how to sight read I was very quickly able to tackle 3-4 pieces at a time and have 1 or 2 of them down in 1 - 4 weeks depending on how difficult they are to read and play.
@@shadowkiller6851 yeah i can read pretty well but its really hard to tackle so many at once so im usually focusing at 2 of them at a time but switch every few days
@@JakobArnar Yeah ig you’re right about it not being easy. It’s doable, but to practice 3 - 5 consistently on a daily basis would be hard. I think I tend to do the same thing without realizing it. Lately I’ve been spending more time on one or two of them and neglected the other two without even realizing it. I imagine I’ll revisit the others soon. I’ve only been reading for a couple months so it takes me about a week to learn songs like minuet in g, and another week to master them. Although I’ve been playing for 3 years and can play way more advanced works like Turkish March and Moonlight Sonata 3rd movement, but when it comes to reading music I’m slow. Lol
Sorry I have a question... how did you build your fingers speed & the strength in your hands that fast? Is their any thing that you have done or you were sportive person from your youth?
Wow you serve as such an inspiration! I am 17 and recently grew a huge intrest in playing these chopin etudes. They seem to be very not beginner friendly, where would you recommend to start
This is absurdly impressive. What does your daily practice routine look like? I've been on and off of piano for years and am finally starting to grab onto playing seriously, would love to know what you do to improve every day
i just play allot, i try to practice atleast 6 hours a day but often go way past thay. I just watch out to play slowly with a metronome and really digest the score, even though theres allot that i can work on in that field :)
Jacob - next piece? Chopin Nocturne Op 48 No 1 in C min. No arguments. This will challenge you. It is technically and emotionally a real, real, stretch. Before you tackle it - two to view. First Jan Lisiecki ( an encore performance). Also check out the Rubinstein. The latter is useful as a 'standard'. But only that. Lisiecki shows what is possible - and IMHO what the composer intended. For me, Jan gets it - and the Doppio Movimento section is bang on. Go for it. I'll look for it...Trevor
@@JakobArnar Hi; the mere fact it could be on your 'might / interested' list is all that's needed. That's where it was for me over a long time. You can't 'learn' this sort of stuff; you sip it. Eventually I stumbled my way through it over a couple of years. Damned octaves etc.... But a squint at Lisieki is heaven. There's a genius.. Treat yourself for general inspiration / ignition. He's just released the Beethoven 5 concerto with the Elbe Philharmonie if that rings your chimes - and of course check in with your tutor on any of this. Go well; enjoy. T.
how did you manage to learn it that fast!!! i’ve been playing for three years and my dream is to be able to play an entire, specifically winter wind. what advice do you have for me to start it? you’re truly a motivation!
i just practice allooot and i do it right, and recently i got injured because i didnt practice correctly, last year i hurt my wrist while playing funerailles and right now i have whats called tennis elbow in both my hands because I’m a bit too stiff. so just practice allot and be really careful :)
@@JakobArnar i want to attempt the first ballade in g minor by chopin. I’m trying to tell myself that it’s not gonna be hard if i put in the work and practice a lot and that i’ll get it eventually despite being a level 6 pianist. thank you for your motivation and reply!
do you have any tips on how to increase speed in both hands? i’m struggling a lot with that since my fingers just can’t go fast whatsoever. what tactics or practice tips do you have,
just learn it really slowly first but perfectily, by best tip tp become faster is to use less movements. the less you hands move the faster you are to hit the notes
I'm struggling a lot with moment musical 4 from rachmaninoff, it's kind of similar to this piece, do you have any advice for really fast left hand runs?
What do you think about rachmaninoffs prelude in c sharp minor. Its not toooo hard, so u can play it easily. I would be very pleased if I can watch ur interpretation. I started to play piano 9 months ago. And this piece was my first (I tried it for fun because I knew it is impossible for beginners). But I saw my progress and didnt stop to play. It took me over 6 months to perfect it, especially to bring out the emotion perfectly. U are a talented beginner (2 years is nothing) - I would love to see you play this. Greetings :) AND HAPPY BIRTHDAY, if im not to late.
I can’t get this Etude’s energy right, but you seem to get it quite naturally. Anything to pointers? Most of all, what are your philosophies on Sustain pedal with this piece
i really didnt get this piece either, i just played the notes hahah. I couldnt really sing the melody, its all just very flat and dry. but when it comes to pedal just practicw without it and only add it in where you need it, and dont over use it :)
![[TUTORIAL]F. Chopin - Etude C-minor Op.10 no.12 REVOLUTIONARY - "How to practice?" - Greg Niemczuk.](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4Kb6aAjRgXw/mqdefault.jpg)
![[TUTORIAL]F. Chopin - Etude C-minor Op.10 no.12 REVOLUTIONARY - "How to practice?" - Greg Niemczuk.](/img/tr.png)
what piece so you want me to learn next?
Maybe ocean etude by chopin?!
I think for your next one you should definitely play Mariage D'amour, one of my favourite💗
@@potatopower6473 sorry but i dont like it hahahah
@@mmilrl5768 a student in my school is playing it now so i dont want to copy, but i’ll definitely play it soon :)
Chopin~Ballade No1. :'(
Jakob, nice work. Don’t let anyone tell you that you started too late to make a career. I started the piano at 14, after playing the trumpet and French horn, and eventually went to Juilliard for my master’s degree. I’ve taught at four universities and performed all over the world. A teacher once told me that if I didn’t play as a soloist with an orchestra by 16 I never would. He was wrong. I have performed over 70 concertos, including three world premieres, on several continents. You are clearly talented and obviously love what you do. I am cheering for you! My channel has some pieces which aren’t played often. All of it was recorded at home, during the Covid year. Enjoy!
Your story is impressive. May I know that did you also study music for your bachelor degree? Because I am also planning to study music for my master degree without a bachelor degree in music. Sorry if I am too rude to ask.
@@siuming9756 thank you. Yes, I got both a bachelors and masters degree. I didn’t go to Juilliard for my bachelors. I’m not sure how it would work if you apply for a masters without having a bachelors. I suppose it is possible if you have a degree in another field. I wish you the best of luck! Do you know where you would like to study?
@@danielgloverpiano7693 I should have gone to UK last year for my master degree, but due to covid-19 I postponed my plan. I am applying again this year for school in London, and may apply for course related to music like the arts administration and looking for the possibility of having a offer of music. Music is a lifelong gift, wish you the best of luck too!
@@siuming9756 London is a great place to be and to study. I hope you can go! I lived in New York City for fifteen years and it was the best time of my life. There’s nothing more valuable than being surrounded by great musicians and great art!
True true . I started 3 months and i can play this etude
I can't believe that you played this in 2 years.
It's A+
Op10-12 is the easier study of Chopin but in this tempo for me j worked ten yours a day six years of work ( in the tempo of Chopin ) for me j remember .
@@alainspiteri502 how is revolutionary the easiest Chopin étude? That's quite off
@ op10-12 is easier study piece than the 26 others where is the pb ?
@@alainspiteri502 I mean, each étude has its own difficulty, but overall, Op.10 No. 12 is not one of the easiest. The ones from “Trois Nouvelles Études” are definitely easier, as well as Op. 10 No. 3, Op. 10 No. 9 or Op. 25 No. 2, among others, technically speaking.
@ depends also on the player
I'm a professor in the Bulgarian Conservatory of Music in Sofia, this is my son's profile. The op10 no12 and op25 no12 are pieces that are generally given to students right before they graduate music high school. Meaning they've had 12+ years of experience in order to acheive this. Congratulations on your incredible progress. To everyone fearing that they've started too late, play enough and you'll get there! Incredible job. As a tip though, focus on perfecting the parts labeled as piano as the softness should be differentiated clearly from the forte parts.
thank you very much. i only had 3 weeks to learn this and i couldnt really learn the dynamic control at all even though i notice it very well hahah
@@JakobArnar yea only 3 weeks, kinda sus
@@ericbappity “sus” what are you like 6
@@alonsoalvarez7832 im actually 5😤😤
@@Whatismusic123 *laughs*
Been playing for 8 years or so and would never feel comfortable approaching this..
Exquisite...
Same I’ll be at 8 years in a couple months and I’m barley half as good
Can I just sua that all this time that I've been spending learning the piano, I've felt so hopeless knowing that I could never get good because I Stared late, but after knowing your story, I realised there is someone out there with the same dreams and hopes that I have!! Thank you!
Getting to this level in 2 years is incredible! I love watching talented people like you Jakob. I'd like to listen one of the Nocturne's of Chopin from you :)
i will probably play a nocturne this or next year :)
@@JakobArnar Man you're amazing!
How old are you though!?
Great! I so practice it.
Well studied! Always amazed to hear how fast you can master such a difficult piece! Looking forward to hearing your new videos 😊
thank you! :)
It’s very impressive, congratulations! The most important to me is that your playing is very musical. 👏👏👏
thanks :)
WOW, the improvement you make with each new video is just crazyyyyy!!!!
Dude this is incredibly impressive. How old are you? I really believe at your rate you can be a concert pianist, you’re progressing so fast it’s unreal
im turning 19 in a few days :)
@@JakobArnar happy early birthday to you brother!🎉🎊
@@JakobArnar bro what??? You're so talented!!
@@tutorshin3225 thank you! my birhday is tomorrow :)
Who is your teacher?
Wow! I've been going to music school for 8 years now and, to be honest, I couldn't play like that. You're doing great. I wish you further success. And I can safely say that you are my role model.
I congratulate you! Keep progressing and keep showing us all new pieces you learn. You are proving that proper and dedicated practice makes miracles happen.
손가락까지 아름다운 당신,,,,, 날 가지세요
OMG Even your fingers are ardown dear,,,,, plz take me,,,,,,,
two set needs to see this
i hope they do hahah
This is really good, I have played for 4-5 years. We’re I have taken it seriously for 3 years and we play at the same level. I know a guy who has only played for 3 years, and performed Rachmaninoffs second concerto in my school last year, now he’s playing Liszt etudes. This just show that when you start really doesn’t matter if you are willing to practice ALOT
i 100% agree, but rach 2 in 3 years?!? that guy had to be insane hahah
@@JakobArnar yes! He also learned to speech fluent Russian in like one year. He’s also learning a lot of other languages. If were dedicated enough anything can happen
You are really inspiring!
I am self taught as well, but only for 1.5 years now (I started around April, 2020 during lockdown..)
I love to spend hours just playing classical pieces like this, starting slowly, figuring out fingerings, then building up speed..
Although in there recent months my dad has taught me how to play by ear, so I'm also spending some time doing that.
I don't know if I should take piano lessons, but for now I'll just enjoy learning and playing :)
it just depends on what you want to play, if its classical then focus on sheet music, if its jazz or other rhythmical genres then focus on working up your relative pitch :)
@@JakobArnar Alright, thanks :)
So cool. And left hand... it's so amazing 👏😍😭
You're insanely talented and clearly also very hardworking. I'm also trying to learn the piano "later in life" -- thanks for being someone I can aspire to be like :)
thanks and good luck :)
Dude u are amazing!!! I wish I could play this piece in one day.
Jakob, for you to have achieved what you have in just under three years given that you are mostly self-taught is remarkable. Testament to your truth that passion is everything, and when aligned to poetry do you have the makings of a great pianist. You do! So, continue on! Blessings!
thank you so much!!
@@JakobArnar My pleasure, Jakob!
Finally you play it dude , it's brilliant
You made an amazing progress in a short time! Very well played this difficult étude!!!
Everytime you upload its almost like its a new person. I've been following you for quite a while now and good job once again ("
thank you! i will probably be uploading tchaikovskys October, bach fugue in c minor and beethovens sonata op 10 no 1 3rd movement very soon :)
I remember seeing your first performance video about 3 years ago.
Just happened to log into my other RUclips account that I hadn't logged into for several months and saw a lot of channels I haven't seen for a long time.
That's when I saw that 'first performance' video again. Logged back into my regular account and decided to subscribe.
You are the epitome of dedication. Your hard work has really paid off. I'm floored by your progress.
Hi Jacob, you are awesome!
you give me inspiration and motivation as a fellow 19 year old in few days
Your the new wind in classical piano if you keep going on like that. Really impressive
Bravo, a superb performance of this dramatic etude!
thanks :)
Very impressive! As a piano teacher, I must say your work is very high level!
I dont know if the time phrasing is entirely a musical choice or a technique thing but either way the way you pull back just a little before a lot of melodic points of interest is sooo satisfying
amazing well done!
Very impressive progress!
You are awesome! When I look at myself I feel kinda bad because I play the piano since October 2019 and I’m not even a bit as awesome as you! But everybody has their own progress! Keep going! You’re really, I mean really awesome!
Fabulous!!! 👏👏👏 It’s a killer piece!
I always love receiving notifications from your channel, lovely playing, good luck in your piano journey
Man, you are a big inspiration for me, I'm also currently working on this piece. Your progress is incredible. Keep up the great work.😉
This is incredible
thank you :)
The fact that you can play this after three years is bonkers. Keep up the great work!
Bravo Jakob. Great progress and great talent. Keep working hard!
Amazing. I need to practice more, lol. I also started playing the piano consistently in my late teens, but haven't made such great progress in the short time as you have. Congratulations on learning such a difficult piece.
Amazinggg😍
Hello Jakob! My congratulations for the execution of the piece, it is really very complicated and you managed it in a very short time of study!
If I may ask, how did you manage to develop so quickly in two years? How many hours do you study per day? Do you study technical exercises and scales or just go straight to pieces and etudes?
Woooooooooooow!!! So wonderful!!!!!
You are so incredible !
Great talent !
Oh gosh… I wish I could play like this
omg you really doing well i really like your vibe😍😍💕
thank you :))
Yeah !!!!! It's cool 😎😎😎😎😎
Brilliant!
you play amazingg!!
thanks :)
boy you have talent! 🫶🏻
happy birthday‼︎
Ｉlike it❗️
thank you!!
Beautiful! 🎹💥🎹💥🎹💥
Glad you like it!
your playing is so beautiful.. how often do you practice? how many hours a day?
everyday for around 6 hours :)
W t f
@@pianostream4601 when i was practicing funerallies and liebesleid i only had 10 days to learn them so i was practicing 10-12 hours a day, but now i try to get 8 but its very hard tho hahah
Can I ask u a question with ur reply pls
@@pianostream4601 sure, just tag me so i see it
i got a notification and i've never watched you but i can tell you one thing if anyone plays my favorite piece like you you'll get a new sub wich you did;)
thank you very much :)
Very powerful!!!!!
That was incredible for a 2-year pianist!!! Will you share some tips for us some day?
i dont really have any tips, just practice allot :)
@@JakobArnar Ling Ling advice be like
You will definitely blow up soon.. trust me... your talent will be recognized and i hope someday you can play in public ! brilliant
the simply piano lessons are paying off
yup
you are genuinely kidding me right now. like I’m so impressed that this is your not even 3 years progress. how many hours a day do you practice? you are absolutely amazing dude
6-8 hours :)
@@JakobArnar How many hours do you have in a day?
@@sgerhjen2650 lets say i sleep 8 hours, then i have 16 hours left, 2-3 hours in school and the rest goes to practicing and chilling
@@JakobArnar 2-3 hours in school that sounds great! What country are you in
You are my idol.
Wow, i’m really impressed.
My teacher also teach me this piece when i played piano only for 2 years but i failed. Lol
Now 6 years later i have a chance to learn this piece again. Finally! I can play it. 😆
It took me 25 days to learn. 😂
Incredible! What do you practice technique with? Do you play scales and other material or focuse solely on the pieces of music you're learning at the moment?
i mainly practice my pieces, im mostly working on scherzo 2 by chopin and poems op 32 by scriabin :)
@@JakobArnar Wow scriabin, you are seeing very rapid progress, and your musicality is also following the expressions not just the technicalities of it. I bet you put in long hours of hard work and it's uplifting to see you chase your passion. Sending regards
ty chyba kochasz muzyke szopena , czyjesz ja swoja dusza i dlatego twoje wykonanie jest doglebne od serca , nie moge uwierzyc ,ze masz taki talent ,zadko sie zdarza
I saw in one of your earlier videos you said you play for 6-10 hours a day when you can. I just started a couple months ago, I'm just curious, where do you find the motivation to play that much in a single day? Very incredible progress though, you give me inspiration!
because more practice makes me better, and theres nothing more fun then getting better imo hahah
@@JakobArnar haha I get it, you've got a gift man. 99% of pianists don't have that kind of focus, especially in the beginning. Keep practicing man, you can make something out of your talent🙏
Great!
Hey, your videos are really inspiring! I'm also learning with a teacher now. I'm curious how often do you have piano lessons? once a week? one hour per time? Do you practice a piece for one month or how fast usually? During that lesson, do you only study one piece or many? Does your teacher give you different assignments every lesson or you study a piece for more than two lessons? :D
i have lessons 2 times a week with different teachers, 45 mins each. i usually practice a piece for around 2 months because im usually working on 4 or 5 pieces at once :)
@@JakobArnar wow! you practice so many pieces at once! Sounds very good and productive. I look forward to your next video :)
@@Lily-ns9tu Yeah I’m a pianist as well, and practicing more than 1 or 2 pieces at a time is impossible unless you can read music. Once I started learning how to sight read I was very quickly able to tackle 3-4 pieces at a time and have 1 or 2 of them down in 1 - 4 weeks depending on how difficult they are to read and play.
@@shadowkiller6851 yeah i can read pretty well but its really hard to tackle so many at once so im usually focusing at 2 of them at a time but switch every few days
@@JakobArnar Yeah ig you’re right about it not being easy. It’s doable, but to practice 3 - 5 consistently on a daily basis would be hard. I think I tend to do the same thing without realizing it. Lately I’ve been spending more time on one or two of them and neglected the other two without even realizing it. I imagine I’ll revisit the others soon. I’ve only been reading for a couple months so it takes me about a week to learn songs like minuet in g, and another week to master them. Although I’ve been playing for 3 years and can play way more advanced works like Turkish March and Moonlight Sonata 3rd movement, but when it comes to reading music I’m slow. Lol
Good stuff
Your left hand sounds good
You seem to have many talents.
Wow, 9months, I can hardly believe it!!!
2 years and 9 months :)
@@JakobArnar oh that’s why, I’m so sorry, I didn’t read the title correctly…..
@@JakobArnar it’s still really insane thought!!
@@Keys_Of_Fire thank you :)
very nice!!😍🎶
Sorry I have a question... how did you build your fingers speed & the strength in your hands that fast?
Is their any thing that you have done or you were sportive person from your youth?
@@Whatismusic123 how much time
@@Whatismusic123 thats not really true, i didnt really do any scales up until this point. i just practice really slowly with a metronome:)
I love your hair, it's really beautiful
thank you 😳
@@JakobArnar You're welcome! 😊
PERFEITO
Bravissimoo👏👏🖤
Wow you serve as such an inspiration! I am 17 and recently grew a huge intrest in playing these chopin etudes. They seem to be very not beginner friendly, where would you recommend to start
@JakobArnar
start off my learning the waltzes and easier pieces anf then you can go to op 10 no 3 for excample or op 25 no 7 :)
썸네일이 잘생겨서 들어왔는데 피아노 연주 실력에 더 반했다……
This is absurdly impressive. What does your daily practice routine look like? I've been on and off of piano for years and am finally starting to grab onto playing seriously, would love to know what you do to improve every day
i just play allot, i try to practice atleast 6 hours a day but often go way past thay. I just watch out to play slowly with a metronome and really digest the score, even though theres allot that i can work on in that field :)
@@JakobArnar ling ling 💀
@@JakobArnar just play a lot lol. That's no answer proving to me it's all made up
@@ciararespect4296 Mother... what will please you?
Now you can really start to work on every detail in your playing. The notes are there with a few exceptions! The hard work begins from this level on
一日どれくらい練習してるんですか？
そしてどんな練習法ですか？
私は今winter windを練習してます。
あなたは次に弾きたい曲がありますか？
一日に僕は6-8時間を練習します。今僕はoceanを練習する、でも僕の一番好きな曲はravel の la valse
Jacob - next piece? Chopin Nocturne Op 48 No 1 in C min. No arguments. This will challenge you. It is technically and emotionally a real, real, stretch. Before you tackle it - two to view. First Jan Lisiecki ( an encore performance). Also check out the Rubinstein. The latter is useful as a 'standard'. But only that. Lisiecki shows what is possible - and IMHO what the composer intended.
For me, Jan gets it - and the Doppio Movimento section is bang on.
Go for it. I'll look for it...Trevor
i might do it soon, but I’m not in the position to learn it right now, but I’m really interested :)
@@JakobArnar Hi; the mere fact it could be on your 'might / interested' list is all that's needed. That's where it was for me over a long time. You can't 'learn' this sort of stuff; you sip it. Eventually I stumbled my way through it over a couple of years. Damned octaves etc.... But a squint at Lisieki is heaven. There's a genius.. Treat yourself for general inspiration / ignition. He's just released the Beethoven 5 concerto with the Elbe Philharmonie if that rings your chimes - and of course check in with your tutor on any of this.
Go well; enjoy. T.
ne plus ultra. Magnificent playing. I'm intrigued by the painting. What is it? :)
im not really sure tbh hahah, its just a painting in my school
plz upload more often
i want to but im still a student and it tales a while to learn the pieces and often i dont finish them :,(
but i will upload a ton next semester!
how did you manage to learn it that fast!!! i’ve been playing for three years and my dream is to be able to play an entire, specifically winter wind. what advice do you have for me to start it? you’re truly a motivation!
i just practice allooot and i do it right, and recently i got injured because i didnt practice correctly, last year i hurt my wrist while playing funerailles and right now i have whats called tennis elbow in both my hands because I’m a bit too stiff. so just practice allot and be really careful :)
@@JakobArnar i want to attempt the first ballade in g minor by chopin. I’m trying to tell myself that it’s not gonna be hard if i put in the work and practice a lot and that i’ll get it eventually despite being a level 6 pianist. thank you for your motivation and reply!
@@samantha-rq1wb good luck :)
do you have any tips on how to increase speed in both hands? i’m struggling a lot with that since my fingers just can’t go fast whatsoever. what tactics or practice tips do you have,
just learn it really slowly first but perfectily, by best tip tp become faster is to use less movements. the less you hands move the faster you are to hit the notes
I play this one about as good as you but I've been playing since age 5. BTW you're absolutely gorgeous too.
Thank you! 😊
wtf i have played for 3 years and is practising minute waltz. crazy progress
pretty 😭😭😭
I'm struggling a lot with moment musical 4 from rachmaninoff, it's kind of similar to this piece, do you have any advice for really fast left hand runs?
just play slowly and softly and always put the rythim in first place, and practice without pedal to have all the notes be clear :)
Amazing! keep going
falling in love
What do you think about rachmaninoffs prelude in c sharp minor. Its not toooo hard, so u can play it easily. I would be very pleased if I can watch ur interpretation. I started to play piano 9 months ago. And this piece was my first (I tried it for fun because I knew it is impossible for beginners). But I saw my progress and didnt stop to play. It took me over 6 months to perfect it, especially to bring out the emotion perfectly. U are a talented beginner (2 years is nothing) - I would love to see you play this. Greetings :)
AND HAPPY BIRTHDAY, if im not to late.
i dont think i will play it, i dont really like it over all hahahh, and thank you :)
@@JakobArnar prelude in b minor, in g major, in g# minor ANYTHING?😢
@@bboyo8307 i like most of the op 23 preludes, like nr 4, 5, 6 and 7
@@JakobArnar go one plllease, i just motivated you right now. U should play more rachmaninoff :D
(chopins nocturne no 20 too)
In 2 years and 9 months? Wow, amazing!
Did you take any piano lessons?
how long did you work on this for? great job :)
i played it a bit last year aswell sp i cant really say how long it took, but this year i had it for 3 weeks :)
Are the techniques in this piece difficult?
It sounds so amazing and would love to be able to play it.
as long as you practice slowly its not too hard, i didnt practice correctly thats why my recording is not that good
@@JakobArnar I thought it sounded great haha
@@ghp7382 thanks :)
wowww how do you have time to practice 6-8 hours a day? do u go to a music school?
yessir, i also dropped all of mu hobbies
I can’t get this Etude’s energy right, but you seem to get it quite naturally. Anything to pointers? Most of all, what are your philosophies on Sustain pedal with this piece
i really didnt get this piece either, i just played the notes hahah. I couldnt really sing the melody, its all just very flat and dry. but when it comes to pedal just practicw without it and only add it in where you need it, and dont over use it :)
musical moment no 4 by rachmaninoff please ❤️ btw nice playing, i'm on my senior year and playing this
Got this recommended right after I randomly heard five seconds of it and asked myself what the title was... Really creepy but I enjoy it nethertheless