Listening to No. 6 for the first time, it is an amazing experience. The early parts of the song are joyful, but as the song reaches the end, "sorrowful" elements are added. What I am talking about: 22:53 to 22:56 and 23:56 to 24:02
I don’t understand... many composers gives a French title to some of their compositions, but they just aren’t French... I actually really don’t understand, if someone can explain me why? Nice video by the way!
French was seen as a 'universal' language in Russia for a while. Especially as Esperanto went nowhere, and they wanted something other than English. So as a result, there were Russians who spoke better French than Russian!
not to mention the transition of the classical to the classical romanticism era took place in paris. French was like the center of the massive spread of music up until the early 1900s.
@@PianoAdventure Quick question, apparently I'm friends with a guy on RUclips named Refki Haraci, I didn't send him an invitation link and this happened overnight..wonder who he is.
@@grandbluepianistofthesky9469 Well, as far as I know he is subscribed to my channel, and most likely saw your link and added you as a friend;) I'm trying to keep discussions public for everyone, so I don't add people. Hope it's okay:)
Wtf is the fourth one is it just me or at some point there are random notes that I don’t even know if they are supposed to be there like four consecutive notes pushed at the same time... going to check on a sheet
I love these compositions. Especially the Bb minor.
Listening to No. 6 for the first time, it is an amazing experience. The early parts of the song are joyful, but as the song reaches the end, "sorrowful" elements are added.
What I am talking about:
22:53 to 22:56 and 23:56 to 24:02
Glad people can still appreciate this sort of music. I've been listening to rach alot lately. Op.16 no.3 and op 39 no.1 are my favourite piano pieces
This is the only youtube video with No. 6 !!! Thank you! Such an amazing piece
no problem;)
pindaar I know right? It’s such a masterpiece but so underrated
@@AECholakian i feel like they all get overshadowed by no 4
Wow man... 6 moments musicauxs so awesome
moments* musicaux*
@@MisterPathetique thx
Thanks for all your hard work dude! Happy new year!.
I enjoy it;) Happy new year!:D
The 6th is so insanely good you cant even tell its c major
How can no.1 and no.3 be so sad and tragic!
No 3 in B minor is my favorite (9:27-13:16)
It is also my favorite
I am learning it at the moment! It is just incredible and very fun to play (yes I have big hands)
Happy new year, and great songs, thanks
Thanks! I wish you a happy new year too:D
II. Allegretto: The most beautiful and disorganized piece ever.
Could you do Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody on a theme of Paganini?
Yes, almost done, even though I'm not 100% satisfied with the result:s
5:58 Who else is reminded of The Lark listening to this part?
Is rhat egveny kissin's own music?
No.6 is so much like Chase-Niege! (Transendental Etude No.12)
i thpught i was the only one that heard this lmao
it does sound like chasse neige
Moments II is my favourite, it sounds so dark and misterious as the well known IV
Here the composer himself playing it: ruclips.net/video/cFubuY7flCo/видео.html
I don’t understand... many composers gives a French title to some of their compositions, but they just aren’t French... I actually really don’t understand, if someone can explain me why?
Nice video by the way!
Thanks;) French was the language of the intellectuals back then, nowadays it's English:P
@Spinach and Scenery ahahaha
French was seen as a 'universal' language in Russia for a while. Especially as Esperanto went nowhere, and they wanted something other than English.
So as a result, there were Russians who spoke better French than Russian!
not to mention the transition of the classical to the classical romanticism era took place in paris.
French was like the center of the massive spread of music up until the early 1900s.
English is just the language of globalization to be honest
B minor Is my favorite,
and then Bbminor
Love this
PianoAdventure, please prelude Rachmaninoff in G sharp minor op.32 no 12.
Happy new year !
I believe I've seen a Synthesia of that one.
I already started working on the prélude some days ago, it will be published later that day:) Love that one too:D
@@PianoAdventure Quick question, apparently I'm friends with a guy on RUclips named Refki Haraci, I didn't send him an invitation link and this happened overnight..wonder who he is.
@@grandbluepianistofthesky9469 Well, as far as I know he is subscribed to my channel, and most likely saw your link and added you as a friend;) I'm trying to keep discussions public for everyone, so I don't add people. Hope it's okay:)
@@PianoAdventure It's fine bro ;)
3rd is my favorite
same
Nice performance. Does anyone know how to get info regarding the pedal use in nb. 3?
13:40 might be what you're here for
For no.2 lol
No.4 (13:18) is the most famous, but it doesn't prevent us from looking up any other piece;)
O boy stating the year off with being destroyed by facts
@@plzno5399 hahaha sorry bro:D
Lol
Great job! And what do you think about mesmerizing Rachmaninov’s barcarolle and serenade etude op3, n5?
No 2 is such a hell.
Wtf is the fourth one is it just me or at some point there are random notes that I don’t even know if they are supposed to be there like four consecutive notes pushed at the same time... going to check on a sheet
15:32
I like IV
Is this what you wanted to hear 13:18
no 19:37 but 13:18 is also great
Sounds like Lugansky playing
This video made me decide NOT to learn #2. Thanks!
no problem 😂
13:18
It's not enough hard for Liszt
n°4 is so overrated compared to the others :O, after hearing the six pieces n°4 is my least favourite !
How can you say no.5 is better than no.4?
my fav is the 5, then the b minor one and then 4