To the ones approaching this piece, I just have a little bit of advice I thought was useful. Try approaching the piece slowly, like really slowly, then maybe half the required tempo, then once you can play it on half tempo flawlessly (more or less), you can try playing it on full tempo. Helped me, and I hope it helps you as well.
"If one possesses the ability to perform at a diminished rate, that same individual must be capable of playing at a speed exceeding the former, lower one." - twoset
OMG! You're playing of this piece gave me chills. At 10 years old I played this and never did it sound like this. At age 13 I quit my lessons. Biggest mistake I ever made. Love classical music. I will practice Op 36 No 6 for the next year and still won't sound like this. Simply beautiful. Thank you so much.
I took lessons from ages 6 through many about 11? My mom wanted me to get accepted into the local prestigious school of the arts and I auditioned with this piece. Twice. I froze up with fear in the audition room, obviously didn't make the cut, and quit piano shortly thereafter. Now, in some spare time i try to sit down and reteach myself this song. Hopefully one day I'll be able to reclaim it and be at peace.
This one is so good. I self taught some of these Clementi Sonatinas 25 years ago, but I was playing at half speed apparently :D So exciting to hear them like this thanks so much
► ► ► Attention All Viewers, Thank you for watching my videos! I highly recommend some excellent resources for your piano learning, enrichment, and education: 1. Special member-only piano and theory instruction not available publicly on RUclips (new content uploaded weekly): wellroundedpianist.com 2. BachScholar® Edition books and sheet music for all levels of piano students and teachers: store.subitomusic.com/index.php?main_page=advanced_search_result&search_in_description=1&zenid=qi7l0a25qf390h0d370dtjcdu5&keyword=bachscholar 3. To see what BachScholar® Editions has planned for the near future, please see this page: www.bachscholar.com/books-in-progress/ Thank you again for watching my videos and have a blessed day! Sincerely, Cory Hall (D.M.A.)
Am a big fan and admirer of Clementi's Sonatinas. They are similar to Mozarts compositions but i noticed that much of his compositions are very technical and rhythmic with lots of scale passages and varieties of motivic patterns. Mozart compositions tend to be more lyrical concise and unified. I dont know if i am right. Both are closely similar but still different.
Dit stuk studeerde ik in nadat ik het op de radio hoorde en al gauw kon ik het zonder bladmuziek spelen. Toen verongelukte mijn tante doordat ze geschept werd door een auto en zit dit stuk daar nu aan vastgekleefd...Erger nog, ik heb de piano daarna niet meer aangeraakt. Maar na 35 jaar begint het toch weer te kriebelen. Ik pak de draad weer op!
Hi! Im memorizing the 6 Six sonatinas. Almost finhishing. This is the fisrts time and I'm doing it in order to learn music memorization. My question is: How long will I remember the pieces? How often will I need to revisit then if I dont want to forget it?
It differs from person to person, and it also depends on how often youve played the piece. Like if you played the piece twice a day for a month or two its very unlikely you'll forget. But if you play it like once every 3 months you might forget it easier. Those are just examples though, find out how good youre muscle memory is for yourself. Learn a piece and see if you can remember that piece a week later. If you can, see how you do 4 weeks later. Than just keep increasing the period of time where you dont play the piece and see when you'll start yo forget the piece.
Uneven? I'm guessing you mean that the notes aren't always the same length. Tips about that is that I DEFINITY recommend you get a metronome. You need to practice with the metronome, even if it is hard, you need to match the beat, and your notes will become even. Also try counting, like "1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and" every measure and your notes will become even! I hope this helped :)
I know the tempo calls for allegro con spirito but it just feels too fast at this tempo (126?). Is that just my ignorance talking? I noticed you enhanced some left hand parts to be played in octaves, like at the very end. Is that how it’s traditionally played?
I agree. Parts of this are notably faster than what Clementi intended. My college professor played it for me before I learned it, and she played it correctly. (And she has a DMA in piano performance, so I trust her judgement.) So no, you aren't being ignorant. As for "enhancements," this player incorporated several that aren't in the original manuscript. This is not a "traditional" performance of this piece. That doesn't mean this guy doesn't have talent -- it just means he took considerable liberties.
@@Ken5244 I like the liberties being taken. It keeps a piece alive. I wasn't sure if this particular piece is usually approached with such liberties but I gather from your answer that the answer is no.
@@StephenTraskSKSZP Hmm ... I don't really know if this is a piece that's characterized by players taking liberties. I can't say it's ever come up in conversation at school or any other place. I guess my thought would be that given that Clementi came along during the transition from the Baroque period to the Classical period, I would guess the answer would more likely be no than yes since people don't typically mess with those composers' works as much as they might with, say, those from the Romantic or Contemporary periods. I mean how often do people take liberties with Bach and get away with it? All that said, how do we know if a player is enhancing/modifying the original work or if he/she learned the piece from a book in which an editor made a bunch of changes to the composer's original manuscript?
I didn’t really hear any dynamics but besides that I like that it was played a little slower than how it should be played I just like it better this way
He definitely skipped the little scale in this part. I was practicing the piece at the same time with this recording and I found something rare when I was playing. I backed off the video and I saw that he didn't play that part.
Clementi's contributions to music should never be underestimated.
Clementi and Kuhlau are so overlooked. They deserved far more credit!!!
@@phamapollo3175
They have similar style of composition
Agreed, Clementi deserves more love ❤!
What will you say about Clementi ?
2023 here. Definitely the most perfect and the clearest demonstration!
1st movement
0:06
2nd movement
5:52
Thx
0:06 music starts
Aryan Varier thx
@@wafflefly2155 anytime
thank you
To the ones approaching this piece, I just have a little bit of advice I thought was useful. Try approaching the piece slowly, like really slowly, then maybe half the required tempo, then once you can play it on half tempo flawlessly (more or less), you can try playing it on full tempo. Helped me, and I hope it helps you as well.
I'm in my eighth year or piano and my teacher gave me this peice to perform for piano recital.
@@coconut3192 I’m doing this for a piano exam
"If one possesses the ability to perform at a diminished rate, that same individual must be capable of playing at a speed exceeding the former, lower one."
- twoset
@@octopus_72 lmao 🤣
You have got me practicing after many many years,and I am learning in my old age.
Pearl Fisher ik ur profile picture lol
@@AbyssalStriike lol
The same here, hello
Me too and I feel very excited, believe me!!!😅😄
Who is young here tho?
You make it look so easy
Ikr it's so hard irl
It is! (I spent 5 months studying it "perfectly", and i hope you can do it!)
OMG! You're playing of this piece gave me chills. At 10 years old I played this and never did it sound like this. At age 13 I quit my lessons. Biggest mistake I ever made. Love classical music. I will practice Op 36 No 6 for the next year and still won't sound like this. Simply beautiful. Thank you so much.
Me too.
I took lessons from ages 6 through many about 11? My mom wanted me to get accepted into the local prestigious school of the arts and I auditioned with this piece. Twice. I froze up with fear in the audition room, obviously didn't make the cut, and quit piano shortly thereafter.
Now, in some spare time i try to sit down and reteach myself this song. Hopefully one day I'll be able to reclaim it and be at peace.
Dude
Ive learnt 3
So idc
Mr. Hall: your performances are my references when I start a new piece. At my skill level I doubt I will ever get beyond 36/1, but I can dream.
I’m learning to play this piece, so hearing it first helps a lot! Thank you!
For how long do you play the piano? I just want to have an idea for long you have to play to learn this piece.
Me: 8-9years I'm playing IT now
@@frankoptis I study 4 years ago. I have to play this piece at the end of this year.
Sofía. I have been playing for 3 years and I have to learn this piece by July! Exams uggggg
I am also learning this song now, thanks!
This one is so good. I self taught some of these Clementi Sonatinas 25 years ago, but I was playing at half speed apparently :D So exciting to hear them like this thanks so much
I play the much easier pieces at a quarter the speed!!!
Such a beautiful piece. I learnt it for a piano exam and it's been my favorite ever since. Such a beautiful masterpiece.
Someone 2024 ?
Me
Widzę że polandia co nie?
Me
Currently learning this piece
@@mmarionette_ ME too
thank you so much for your videos. I appreciate them to pass along to my students for listening. You are an inspiration!
great job! You play this so cleanly and make it sound so effortless its really a joy to listen to
► ► ► Attention All Viewers,
Thank you for watching my videos! I highly recommend some excellent resources for your piano learning, enrichment, and education:
1. Special member-only piano and theory instruction not available publicly on RUclips (new content uploaded weekly): wellroundedpianist.com
2. BachScholar® Edition books and sheet music for all levels of piano students and teachers: store.subitomusic.com/index.php?main_page=advanced_search_result&search_in_description=1&zenid=qi7l0a25qf390h0d370dtjcdu5&keyword=bachscholar
3. To see what BachScholar® Editions has planned for the near future, please see this page: www.bachscholar.com/books-in-progress/
Thank you again for watching my videos and have a blessed day!
Sincerely, Cory Hall (D.M.A.)
"Backscholar [insert placeholder image thing] ®"
It’s Beautiful! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻I’m learning this piece now!
Am a big fan and admirer of Clementi's Sonatinas. They are similar to Mozarts compositions but i noticed that much of his compositions are very technical and rhythmic with lots of scale passages and varieties of motivic patterns. Mozart compositions tend to be more lyrical concise and unified. I dont know if i am right. Both are closely similar but still different.
Allegro con spirito
0:05 A1
2:00 2
2:30 B
3:03 A1
3:40 2
4:10 Repetition
Allegretto spirituoso
5:53 A
6:32 A1
6:55 B
Excellent!! great interpretation of this beautiful Sonatina. Personally, I love Muzio Clementi's Sonatinas. keep it up!!
Merci, j’aime cela.😊❤🎉
Beautiful performance. Always love that bassline at 0:40, sounds like ska from Mr Clementi
Great as usual. You make it look so easy 😉
All I can say is "Thank you, Dr Cory Hall".
I'm about to have piano exam and this helped me a lot
Same
I have this song for an exam today
Perfect performance! Thanks s lot!
i havn't found a better version on the whole of youtube
The beginning sounds like Mozart's Turkish March
i thought that as well!
Same
It’s the exact same notes! But it ends with a D not a C.
yes it does! i played both this and rondo alla turca and i keep messing them up xD
Skazka it does it’s like b a g sharp a
This is added to my favourite piano piece♥️ it makes my mind peaceful every time i listen to it😌
This piece makes me think of happy 4 year olds having fun
I know right... I played both pieces and it was sl confusing lol
Ikr
If u play the second movement with right hand it sounds scary at one part
*when a crazy soldier stabs you lol*
I'm learning it now and I am up to the third place I was born in Australia gold coast but moved to la California
so soft touch 👍
True
好好聽，讚👍
Is not surprise that he play this... He memorizes it!!!!!! Wow
Lol
If you learned to play this piece like he is, you will have learned it by just playing it often enough.
Brilliant 🎉🎉🎉
Awesome Job Dude!! Your Great At This!!
Dit stuk studeerde ik in nadat ik het op de radio hoorde en al gauw kon ik het zonder bladmuziek spelen. Toen verongelukte mijn tante doordat ze geschept werd door een auto en zit dit stuk daar nu aan vastgekleefd...Erger nog, ik heb de piano daarna niet meer aangeraakt. Maar na 35 jaar begint het toch weer te kriebelen. Ik pak de draad weer op!
Thank you for playing this song
10 años despues sigue siendo una joyita, 10 years later it is still a gem or just a beautiful piano workJDSJS
Ikr
Wow
@@pohtan2631omggggg😮😮😮😮😮😮
Hi! Im memorizing the 6 Six sonatinas. Almost finhishing. This is the fisrts time and I'm doing it in order to learn music memorization. My question is: How long will I remember the pieces? How often will I need to revisit then if I dont want to forget it?
kantidubi dubidu every one week if I’m not wrong lol
Honestly, it's different with every person
It differs from person to person, and it also depends on how often youve played the piece. Like if you played the piece twice a day for a month or two its very unlikely you'll forget. But if you play it like once every 3 months you might forget it easier. Those are just examples though, find out how good youre muscle memory is for yourself. Learn a piece and see if you can remember that piece a week later. If you can, see how you do 4 weeks later. Than just keep increasing the period of time where you dont play the piece and see when you'll start yo forget the piece.
wow you are so good at this！
Thank you for sharing this!!!❤🙂
Beautiful!!!
SUPER AMAZING
Muy bonita Sonatina.. Gran interpretación!
My notes are really uneven on the scales, does anyone know any tips on how to fix this? Thanks 😊
Annie G only if you reply
Uneven? I'm guessing you mean that the notes aren't always the same length. Tips about that is that I DEFINITY recommend you get a metronome. You need to practice with the metronome, even if it is hard, you need to match the beat, and your notes will become even. Also try counting, like "1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and" every measure and your notes will become even! I hope this helped :)
Sakura Skittles Thanks! My teacher said the same thing. It’s helped a lot :)
@@annieg07 No problem! I also used to struggle with uneven notes lol. Have fun with piano! :D
Play slowly first
Thanks a lot it really helped me out🙏
someone 2020?
Me.
I'm learning no 2 and then I'm gonna do 3. I know no 1
yessir
Yes
Yep :D
My longest piece yet...
This is my solo so thanks for giving me a good example
克莱门蒂-D大调奏鸣曲，作品36第6号-完整Clementi-Sonatina in D major,op.36 no.6-complete，哥们儿，请允许小的我转载，谢了哈。
I like the 2nd movement the most. The 1st is impressive, but still.
Veryyyyyyy good!🥰
I love this song. I play this also but you play it beautifully.
Love Sonatina! Thanks!
I know the tempo calls for allegro con spirito but it just feels too fast at this tempo (126?). Is that just my ignorance talking?
I noticed you enhanced some left hand parts to be played in octaves, like at the very end. Is that how it’s traditionally played?
I agree. Parts of this are notably faster than what Clementi intended. My college professor played it for me before I learned it, and she played it correctly. (And she has a DMA in piano performance, so I trust her judgement.) So no, you aren't being ignorant.
As for "enhancements," this player incorporated several that aren't in the original manuscript. This is not a "traditional" performance of this piece. That doesn't mean this guy doesn't have talent -- it just means he took considerable liberties.
@@Ken5244 I like the liberties being taken. It keeps a piece alive. I wasn't sure if this particular piece is usually approached with such liberties but I gather from your answer that the answer is no.
@@StephenTraskSKSZP Hmm ... I don't really know if this is a piece that's characterized by players taking liberties. I can't say it's ever come up in conversation at school or any other place. I guess my thought would be that given that Clementi came along during the transition from the Baroque period to the Classical period, I would guess the answer would more likely be no than yes since people don't typically mess with those composers' works as much as they might with, say, those from the Romantic or Contemporary periods. I mean how often do people take liberties with Bach and get away with it? All that said, how do we know if a player is enhancing/modifying the original work or if he/she learned the piece from a book in which an editor made a bunch of changes to the composer's original manuscript?
I didn’t really hear any dynamics but besides that I like that it was played a little slower than how it should be played I just like it better this way
I was learning this piece and this Video helped a lot. Thanks
Quarantine?
Yo toco esa canción y tú lo haces ver bien fácil, jejejeje. Llevo como 7 meses ensayándola y todavía no la termino.
amazing
yeah
It's awesome! I like it when you do some stacato movements 👍🤩🎉
Nice bro
Wait, this is the 6^3 comment
technoblade... and clementi... fandoms I never thought I’d see overlap on the internet (not an insult to techno at all tho I’m a fan too!)
@@aridelrosario1727 don’t forget math :)
I like it so much it help me so much.
4:10
5:51 5:51 5:51
You play so fast.😍😍
Good job!
what grade level is this piece? Trinity or abrsm
Ofcourse technically perfect,
My wife plays this piece much slower , and then it’s also very nice.
Piece*
Really good
Someone 2023? Almost 2024?
I really could put coins on back of your hands I bet they won’t fall 😂😂😂😂😂
Hi Mozart
@@Lucia-sf6ke seriously? #lol
@@SoHighSchool.13_tay lol yea
think you skipped a small part at 0:43
Laterino Craperino me too！
Same
He definitely skipped the little scale in this part. I was practicing the piece at the same time with this recording and I found something rare when I was playing. I backed off the video and I saw that he didn't play that part.
But after all, he definitely play the piece very well!
Great!
Brillant !
2024 🙌
ｉwishｉcould play like that！☺️🎹🎼🎹😊
I'm 11 years old and I'm playing this for my competition next year. Wish me luck xD
nika dragovic with your luck!
Good luck 🍀
Same
2024?
Super funky
Perfeito parabéns ❤
5:51
Somsone 2023
10 YEARS AGO OML
People who's watching this in 2021
Lol
#TadWong
Heeeyyyy
watching in 2022. I'm going to study this
I’m watching this in 2023
It gooddddddd
Perfeito! Parabéns!
Well done - I like it :-) !
J'ai déjà fini le premier mouvement ! Mais le Rondo pas encore ! 😀
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻great
👍
很厲害！
新年快樂！
So i'm practicing this song i relize u play all sonatina song and burgmuller
I am can play it ) Sorry, l am Russian girl ) l can not speak English very well!👍💖 It is great music 🎶
I can play it learn don’t make the same mistake again ok?
@@kaylorhuang510 :(
@@kaylorhuang510 types of grammar nazi: the mean one
(source: am grammar nazi)
When i just realized this video was from 10 years ago XD
OHHHHHHH!!!!!!!! I am learning this song right! A little hard -_-
Yo empece con el piano a los 6 años y ahorita que tengo 15 años se me hace muy fácil tocar piezas así , porqué ya tengo 9 años de experiencia
I'm learning this piece right now... but never in a million years will I be able to play it that fast
🎹 👍🏼
5:52