Beats all of the other versions on YT in my opinion. The statement-like first C and the soft touch was excellent. However, what was most beautiful was the counter melody on the left hand in the last bars and also the fact that the staccato notes really got pronounced on the recapitulation before the coda.
I think the pianist added his own embellishment at 1:15 to add a bit of counterpoint. I looked at the original sheet music, and I don't see that extra F that he is playing. What an excellent interpretation, making the original even better!
@@ahh613 The etude was not originally named, however most people refer it as "The Bees" so no, it is the bee etude like what the original comment and the first reply stated.
To be fair, the piece IS called the bees. I personally think that for this piece it’s okay, but yes he does use a lot of pedal in general. Still very enjoyable playing
@@vspianist It's NOT called the bees, it's a nickname that others give to it. It's called Etude Op. 25 No. 2 and that's it. Chopin didn't like giving nicknames to pieces precisely to leave it to the listener's personal interpretation :).
@@MSW4HUNNAS I think he did intend for it to be fluttery, I play it similar to this except with not much pedal involved. I just use wrist movements and such to control my hand, and control the dynamics and such.
Wow, look at his fingers! Loved those up close shots, so effortless ~
Beats all of the other versions on YT in my opinion. The statement-like first C and the soft touch was excellent. However, what was most beautiful was the counter melody on the left hand in the last bars and also the fact that the staccato notes really got pronounced on the recapitulation before the coda.
Beautiful❤
Wow...this is beautifully played!
cest avec Chopin Institute que je trouve les meilleurs jeunes pianistes : du vrai ressenti beaux piano ! merci pour Chopin si souvent abîmé
I think the pianist added his own embellishment at 1:15 to add a bit of counterpoint. I looked at the original sheet music, and I don't see that extra F that he is playing. What an excellent interpretation, making the original even better!
I want to hear you play the piano Maestro. You look like a level 7/8 pianist
I’ve actually heard many people do this so it might be another version
最後右手2オクターブ上がって下るの好き
素敵すぎる。
私もこの曲習った。
でもこの人のようにはなれなかった。
very good
Big hands 0:36
No cap Quasimodo is firing off
LOL
Lmfao
It's magic
He should care about his posture
@Julia, But it’s very important to have good posture.
@@prokopjula Glenn Gould: Hi!
@@prokopjula it’s more for his back health
@@yejohn8162 don't undersrand what you mean , explain to me why posture is important for an interpretation , thank's very much .
47 Like for stupid comment it's that RUclipsrs very far from lovers-music !
he needs to work on hes back posture
HELLO 😊
like a bee
Beacuse it is a bee etude
@@juliaszychowska4216 No, it's an Eff Etude! ;)
@@ahh613 The etude was not originally named, however most people refer it as "The Bees" so no, it is the bee etude like what the original comment and the first reply stated.
so beautiful!!! did he play an octave higher in final?
Ivan Daterrible yea so damn beautiful
That’s the ossia
@@landonpoch but it's not present in any edition
It is present in the Jan Ekier edition that I have. It’s probably present in most reputable editions in the appendix.
@@landonpoch ok
이거보고 연습해야겠다 ㄷㄷ
저도 이걸로 연습중이라 ㅠㅠ
Nehring to objawienie muzyczne
Hahah zgadzam się
In my opinion he plays all the Etudes with far too much pedal. The listener can't appreciate his fingerwork, which must be excellent. It's all a blur.
To be fair, the piece IS called the bees. I personally think that for this piece it’s okay, but yes he does use a lot of pedal in general. Still very enjoyable playing
I agree I don’t think Chopin meant for this piece to be so fluttery more so full of clarity in the some form of a story. He still did very well.
@@vspianist It's NOT called the bees, it's a nickname that others give to it. It's called Etude Op. 25 No. 2 and that's it. Chopin didn't like giving nicknames to pieces precisely to leave it to the listener's personal interpretation :).
@@roccoaprano8720 i agree. i made that realisation like 10 minutes after I posted
@@MSW4HUNNAS I think he did intend for it to be fluttery, I play it similar to this except with not much pedal involved. I just use wrist movements and such to control my hand, and control the dynamics and such.
bro is "r"
Wow.. he needs to go see a spine therapist