Damn man, mad chops right there. At first i thought you are in your teens because you look really young and i got depressed cuz my 25-year old ass would struggle with this pretty hard. Then looked you up and realised i missed up a lot. But i am still depressed tho. Nevertheless, great points and thank you for doing this stuff, always good to hear useful stuff after being done with university. Consider providing us with paypal link too, in fact, that is the only link you did not provide. Do it man, even if only a couple of us dumbasses end up giving you a buck each, still feels nice to know we supported you a little bit at least.
Thanks for your support! There's a PayPal link in the description, or another way to support is to buy from my online store at charliealbright.com/store. Thanks again for your support! 😄
@@CharlieAlbrightPianistthanks for the heads up, seems like i missed it . Some videos on productive practice routines and sight reading are always welcome too, and once again, thanks for taking the time man!
No worries! The whole Learn to Play vids are on a playlist, too if you want to binge some!: ruclips.net/p/PLzbZE1Ty4bjVz_mjqf8oXoH_IlcYwxOdH Thanks again,@@vasapianocovers6331 😄
I know I’m a little late but how do you play without your forearm or wrists getting tired because after about halfway mine get too tired to play and I don’t want to push them to play the whole song incase of injuring them cheers
You are right...don't push yourself if you feel tight, strained, etc...that can lead to injuries. It's important to stay loose whenever you're playing. There are ways to help with this, and they include taking mini rests/breaks whenever possible throughout the piece while you're playing, even if they're small ones; keeping your wrists/elbows/hands/fingers/arms flexible and moving (not rigid); rotating your hands/wrists instead of only moving your fingers; etc. This would be a good LTP episode (will write it down for a possible future video!). Thanks for watching and commenting!
Maybe thats why I dont like the classical to romantic era. Too much chromaticism. Swing used it a lot too. Along with a lot of 7ths. I prefer Bach and Vivaldi
@@CharlieAlbrightPianist Yup. Air, Arioso, Well Tempered, Jesu Joy, Cello Concerto 1. He makes Pachelbel sound like an amateur though to the casual listener they are the same. No. Bach is more complex. He shift keys mid bar. McCartney and Bacharach can do that. And not simple, raise the whole song a half or whole step. The key shifts are part of a melody. McCartney had an uncanny ability to do that in his 20s.
2:29 had me off guard😭😂
Thank you for this helpful lesson:) gonna reply on this comment when im done with learning it, wish me luck!
Good luck 😄
Esperemos que no te tome años.Mucha suerte y esfuerzo.
I’m currently practicing this etude for competitons, and your video helped a lot, thank you!
Glad it’s helpful! Good luck at your comps! 😄
absolutely amazing masterclass
Thank you for your comment and support, @Hello-cy9er, really appreciate it! 😄
Literal perfection
Thanks for your support, @yorkzie7593. Really appreciate it 😄
Damn man, mad chops right there. At first i thought you are in your teens because you look really young and i got depressed cuz my 25-year old ass would struggle with this pretty hard. Then looked you up and realised i missed up a lot.
But i am still depressed tho. Nevertheless, great points and thank you for doing this stuff, always good to hear useful stuff after being done with university. Consider providing us with paypal link too, in fact, that is the only link you did not provide. Do it man, even if only a couple of us dumbasses end up giving you a buck each, still feels nice to know we supported you a little bit at least.
Thanks for your support! There's a PayPal link in the description, or another way to support is to buy from my online store at charliealbright.com/store. Thanks again for your support! 😄
@@CharlieAlbrightPianistthanks for the heads up, seems like i missed it . Some videos on productive practice routines and sight reading are always welcome too, and once again, thanks for taking the time man!
No worries! The whole Learn to Play vids are on a playlist, too if you want to binge some!: ruclips.net/p/PLzbZE1Ty4bjVz_mjqf8oXoH_IlcYwxOdH Thanks again,@@vasapianocovers6331 😄
Ur amazing
Thanks for your support! 😄
Would you mind if you would do a masterclass on chopin etude opus 10 no 3?
Thanks for the suggestion (and for commenting for the algorithm!), @SunFlower-ts2ts! Great piece!
I know I’m a little late but how do you play without your forearm or wrists getting tired because after about halfway mine get too tired to play and I don’t want to push them to play the whole song incase of injuring them cheers
You are right...don't push yourself if you feel tight, strained, etc...that can lead to injuries. It's important to stay loose whenever you're playing. There are ways to help with this, and they include taking mini rests/breaks whenever possible throughout the piece while you're playing, even if they're small ones; keeping your wrists/elbows/hands/fingers/arms flexible and moving (not rigid); rotating your hands/wrists instead of only moving your fingers; etc. This would be a good LTP episode (will write it down for a possible future video!).
Thanks for watching and commenting!
@@CharlieAlbrightPianist thanks very much and thank you for replying aswell I appreciate it
Wow! I've never seen a non-interactive masterclass before. This is such a good first impression! Great job 👍
Thanks, @themlgd! Be sure to sub for more, and thanks for your support! 😄
Maybe thats why I dont like the classical to romantic era. Too much chromaticism. Swing used it a lot too. Along with a lot of 7ths. I prefer Bach and Vivaldi
Bach and Vivaldi are pretty awesome! My personal preference is late classical through romantic, but I can appreciate some good 'ol Bach too! :)
@@CharlieAlbrightPianist Yup. Air, Arioso, Well Tempered, Jesu Joy, Cello Concerto 1. He makes Pachelbel sound like an amateur though to the casual listener they are the same. No. Bach is more complex. He shift keys mid bar. McCartney and Bacharach can do that. And not simple, raise the whole song a half or whole step. The key shifts are part of a melody. McCartney had an uncanny ability to do that in his 20s.