So relieved to see that also professional pianists get frustrated in the recording phase and it's not just me. Lol I sound a little sadist... well, great vid, much helpful too see what's actually behind a good recording. Thanks for sharing!
Who the heck said you dont play with passion! :) I started watching you last week and have been obsessed with watching almost every episode since then! Impressed for sure! A new fan!. :)
This is the most relieving vlog I ever came by 🤤Hmmm... I always complain on having trouble adjusting to different pianos, so - it got me wondering whether I have trouble playing it (for the first time) or being mentally 'ready'... Maybe both? 😅 Haha, anyway, thank you for being patient, it's worth it!!! 😉👏🎶
You inspired me to learn Liebestraum again after struggling with it 3 years ago (the cadenza part). I'm gonna make it this time!! Would love to hear you play Liebeslied (Kriesler/Rachmaninoff) and Auf Dem Wasser Zu Singen. And chocolate is awesome! =D
@@M-yue882 Yes. The 1st Cadenza is actually easy. The 2nd Cadenza is REALLY tricky, and to make things harder, I downloaded a sheet music from IMSLP that had an error in the 2nd cadenza and I gave up because that wrong note made it extra difficult for some reason. There is another error after the 2nd cadenza as well. So I stopped practicing it. And recently, I went to Paul Barton's tutorial for the 2nd cadenza, it was then that I realised that my sheet music had a mistake in it. Now I'm back working on the 2nd cadenza. The rest of the piece is easy.
Many thanks to you Tiffany for sharing this to us! So inspiring to see the efforts behind the scenes. It does speak to what actually takes to have all those beautiful recordings! Appreciate a lot!
Enjoyed this vlog very much. The finished Liebestraum was phenomenal to listen to and to watch-thank you!! Your honesty in showing the time and effort needed to produce a polished performance gives everyone regardless of age, encouragement to get interested in classical piano, or to restart and to keep doing it until you’re satisfied. I know many people who’ve told me that to play well, you have to be born that way. You consistently demonstrate the importance of practice and repetition. Again, really appreciate the time you spend to make these videos and vlogs for us.
Hiya Tiffany!! I've only just discovered your channel, after seeing you perform something in recital on someone else's channel. This is an interesting side to see after seeing you look so composed while performing. It's refreshing to be reminded that elite pianists also have to deal with insecurities, obsessions, and "neighbor notes" (new name for my own mistakes!). Thank you for sharing your journey.
Thanks for sharing such a beautiful video! I find your insights absolutely fascinating...especially your point about moving from one note to another. Looking forward to watching more of your video blogs!
@@fredericchopin6445 cuz my family hate anything loud, and the middle section is goddamn loud to them. Also I love your works and your works took out 60% of my repertoire. And yes, and that time when I was learning this piece was literally a year ago and also I didn’t know classical music has to be called pieces at that time. And also I have already learnt this piece for some time now and right now I’m trying to arrange Can Can for piano solo and duet versions.
Thanks for sharing this. I must admit I had assumed you probably warmed up with a couple of run throughs of the piece, hit record and nailed it :D I didn’t realise it could take you hours.
I like the way you describe getting into a certain state of mind and emotion, and the poem. I think this all probably happens (necessarily) naturally for you, and anything less would probably make you bored. . .In other words, it must be that you need this degree of depth to the playing. I don't play piano by the way, but I appreciate the depth of your interest and dedication. This is a very interesting video. You must have the most tremendous patience and focus to be able to practice, and warm up and practice again before even playing the piece --- when you could have just gone home or called it quits or settled on a less "satisfactory" performance. The degree of intensity and focus must be incredible to produce the music in the way you play the piece when one considers mood, emotion, and the poem behind the music, let alone being able understand and convey the emotion in each note.
It is so compelling to watch the proccess you go through in order to record a video! I have watched all your videos of your concerts and it is an honor to see how much effort you put into making these videos. I totally understand what it means to be one with the music you play with. You must feel the music get, in tune with the notes the feelings floating in the notes.. Its just pure ectasy, in the end, when it all comes together❤ I truly enjoyed this video🙏❤
I have been thinking of recording this piece on my voice memo after learning most of it a while ago. Wonderful to hear you do this properly and professionally . I play with the music score and the tempo is very modest. You would must likely be horrified if you heard it ! Hope you enjoyed your chocolate bar ! flavoured crisps can be risky, putting fingermarks all over the place. Thank you again.
Hey Tiffany^^ Again thank you for so honestly showing details from your artist life! State of mind, tuning the mind to the instrument, feel of it and of course the music. Perfectly described as you are a perfect and enchanting pianist. Respect and love fr here! The following is totally on my own initiative and i have not asked Tiffany about it is ok writing it. So there is no hidden agenda with the video as far as i know:) But problems with instruments out of tune, mechanichal failures and the very high prices for expressive, good sounding ones are commonly known, so: - I actually know your challenge, sitting at a Roland LX 17 (not a commercial, only hopefully interesting as that instrument is one of the best at the market:) where genious japanese engineers have constructed an instrument - its pure math - where u can change resonance from cabinet, sound board, string resonance, tuning and sound of every single note, grade of hammer noise and a lot more options through a 6 channel, 8 loudspeaker system. Then add a very sensible grand feel like, only better with even higher accuracy, also with perfect repetitions and also adjustable keyboard with both carbonfiber inside and wood outside to keep the keyboard 100% alligned, no matter humidity or temperature changes. Believe it or not. That instrument - and others coming too - has a lot of soul speaking directly to you and your hart- and i have been playing a lot of Steinways, so i know! Whether you want to play an old ragtime piano or a big concert grand 70 years old? Up yo you. You make the sound your self. Tiffany, you would never b finished with the proces you have just described haha but its vey inspiering siting with these sound options! I can see the problem. The history, the culture about pianoes, the traditions and all around it. You just feel you kind of betray these changing to electrical - but facts! You can buy around 20 Roland LX 17 (that comes with 10 years guarantee, just like an acoustic) and it is ALWAYS in tune, if you want it (You can tune every single note too) Every time you buy a Steinway around 50% of the price goes to the dealer, and the piano tuners have many years had salary at Senior manager level, going around drinking coffe and tuning. So i dont feel sorry for them. Many skilled artists have not had the money to get their instruments tuned often enough or did not have the money to buy a quality instrument because the dealers had to drive Ferrari or Porche to b at level with even the most succesfull artists:) I could carry on - but of course not. I just thought that this particular vlog of yours is the right one to bring the subject. I am very sorry i disturbed with that! But as pianists we are on the edge of a new era, where engineering overtakes several 100 years old ways of instrument constructing, making better instruments a lot cheaper and giving the possibilities for many artists playing real quality instruments. But warning! In the beginning you would use more time finding just the right sounds - even for every piece you play, than actually playing:) And don't count on that the factory settings are optimal at all. Thank you again so much Tiffany for an inspirational video and for a wonderful recording of Liebestraum!
I’m glad I came across his video. I can relate so much when recording! Liebestraum is one of the latest piece I learned and I’m still practicing for a decent recording 😔 keep up the good work!!
I have a Yamaha P-115 and a Casio 135 digital piano and they are too good for me. You play on a Steinway 6 series and you are too good for it. You are GREAT!
Can I suggest something? I imagine a lot of your viewers do love you talking about, how you practice, what you’re learning, and other stuff that involve classical music and piano. But I rarely see a video where it’s about, how your studies are going, different travels you went through, how you learned English, just stuff about your past. I’m not saying that you should talk about your past, but I think it would be special if once and a while you made a video just about yourself of how you got to where you are and your best and worst experiences. If you are comfortable making videos about that kinda stuff.
So glad I stumbled upon your channel! I once tried doing a piano recording, and that experience was pretty much everything that happened in this vlog. So much struggle 😂
Recording pieces is always fun... until you do the same mistake over and over and over again... Btw have you ever played the Sonata by Bartók or his "Out doors"?
I am always curious. How do you train your ears to be better at pitch?? Coz most of the time I don’t know if the piano is out of tunes or not 🙄🙄 you were great in the video by the way!
POEM O love, as long as love you can, O love, as long as love you may, The time will come, the time will come When you will stand at the grave and mourn! Be sure that your heart burns, And holds and keeps love As long as another heart beats warmly With its love for you And if someone bears his soul to you Love him back as best you can Give his every hour joy, Let him pass none in sorrow! And guard your words with care, Lest harm flow from your lips! Dear God, I meant no harm, But the loved one recoils and mourns. O love, love as long as you can! O love, love as long as you may! The time will come, the time will come, When you will stand at the grave and mourn. You will kneel alongside the grave And your eyes will be sorrowful and moist, - Never will you see the beloved again - Only the churchyard’s tall, wet grass. You will say: Look at me from below, I who mourn here alongside your grave! Forgive my slights! Dear God, I meant no harm! Yet the beloved does not see or hear you, He lies beyond your comfort; The lips you kissed so often speak Not again: I forgave you long ago! Indeed, he did forgive you, But tears he would freely shed, Over you and on your unthinking word - Quiet now! - he rests, he has passed. O love, love as long as you can! O love, love as long as you may! The time will come, the time will come, When you will stand at the grave and mourn
Veo que no soy el único que busca la perfección en esa pieza, es tan hermosa en cada nota, y bueno es muy fácil equivocarse en las partes explosivas y esto que compartes, creo yo, es lo que cada pianista pasa antes de tener un maravilloso vídeo, hay que practicar, practicar y practicar. Ese Eb para ser molestoso, y esos pequeños detalles son importantes. Siento mucho revoloteo de emociones dentro de mí, y no importa el idioma o raza, la música es un solo lenguaje y gracias a él hablamos compartirmos estás emociones. Gracias por este vídeo me motiva a seguir esforzándome hasta que salga un buen producto como a ti te salió en tu video. Saludos desde Perú
I am so inspired by your playing and I look forward to Tiffany Tuesday’s every week. I am just wondering and maybe I already asked this 😂what camera do you use to film?
Did you know, this piece was originally a Song(!), composed by Liszt? Here's the Lied-version, with sheetmusic: m.ruclips.net/video/PcuFcuipln8/видео.html
Can you please give us a "top 10" list of pianists who would help us have a broad & balanced appreciation of classical performances? Thank you, for sharing your artistry with us, it is magnificent!
I have a question to which other people may know the answer but why is it important to find a piano room without blue curtains? Is it a sound or visual issue? The piano you used is bright and crisp by the way. The Liebestraum sounded beautiful. I always have your music playing on my iPhone when I work and the Liebestraum could be heard down the hall in the back room!
It was partly visual aesthetic and partly accoustic. Rooms with blue curtains are on the practice room floor, which tends to be too noisy for recording.
amazing vlog!! even though I don't record, just trying to play the piece through once *properly* at the end of practicing is exhausting, so this was really inspiring :)) just a question, how do you focus on the piece? you've mentioned there are good days and not-so-good days, how do you overcome that? thank you so much
So relieved to see that also professional pianists get frustrated in the recording phase and it's not just me. Lol I sound a little sadist... well, great vid, much helpful too see what's actually behind a good recording. Thanks for sharing!
yes! she seems more human (not like she wasn't a human before but now i feel totally related to her)
some kind of people doesn't need a studio to sound decent,sir. I guess recording can be subjective.
"When"?? thank you, sir, for believing in me !!
I feel like that was very very sly self advertising but ill let that slip for now
@@junheecho9800 what's self advertising in saying I'm a pianist too, duh
Gosh I'm glad I'm not the only one who spends aged trying to record pieces xd
Trying to get some Liszt done now so this was reassuring :D
we see pianist just in near the pianos. now we know motivations behind to beautiful sounds. thanks for this tiffany.
Tuesdays are now one of my favorite days.
Your smile is priceless at 0:02
Tiffany is most likely the biggest talent in Juilliard right now. 🎹❤️
For piano, maybe. violin class has Sumina. Plus Nahre Sol went there too
Tiffany your are literally the most precious human being
6:05 - 6:25 I can totally relate
Who the heck said you dont play with passion! :) I started watching you last week and have been obsessed with watching almost every episode since then! Impressed for sure! A new fan!. :)
This is the most relieving vlog I ever came by 🤤Hmmm... I always complain on having trouble adjusting to different pianos, so - it got me wondering whether I have trouble playing it (for the first time) or being mentally 'ready'... Maybe both? 😅 Haha, anyway, thank you for being patient, it's worth it!!! 😉👏🎶
Thank you for playing one of my favorite piano music. I truly love the way you interpret Liszt's Liebestraum!
You inspired me to learn Liebestraum again after struggling with it 3 years ago (the cadenza part). I'm gonna make it this time!! Would love to hear you play Liebeslied (Kriesler/Rachmaninoff) and Auf Dem Wasser Zu Singen. And chocolate is awesome! =D
You learned it yet? That part?
after 5 years update pls :)
@@M-yue882 Yes. The 1st Cadenza is actually easy. The 2nd Cadenza is REALLY tricky, and to make things harder, I downloaded a sheet music from IMSLP that had an error in the 2nd cadenza and I gave up because that wrong note made it extra difficult for some reason. There is another error after the 2nd cadenza as well. So I stopped practicing it. And recently, I went to Paul Barton's tutorial for the 2nd cadenza, it was then that I realised that my sheet music had a mistake in it. Now I'm back working on the 2nd cadenza. The rest of the piece is easy.
Many thanks to you Tiffany for sharing this to us! So inspiring to see the efforts behind the scenes. It does speak to what actually takes to have all those beautiful recordings! Appreciate a lot!
Great vlog! It was very interesting to see your process of recording. Keep up the good work. Have a great day.
I can totally relate to the "runny nose" incident when I'm practicing! Thanks for sharing Tiffany Poon
LOVE this vlog so much!! Thanks for sharing with us! 😊
Respect to you young lady ! I admire you and enjoy all the feelings you put into your playing. Greetings from Australia 🎶🎵💜🐨
What a lovely lovable person! Thank you Tiffany for this modesty along with excellence, wow!
Wow, this is crazy! I am just learning the beginning part and it's still hard. I can imagine learning the whole song. Such talent!!
How did it go
Enjoyed this vlog very much. The finished Liebestraum was phenomenal to listen to and to watch-thank you!! Your honesty in showing the time and effort needed to produce a polished performance gives everyone regardless of age, encouragement to get interested in classical piano, or to restart and to keep doing it until you’re satisfied. I know many people who’ve told me that to play well, you have to be born that way. You consistently demonstrate the importance of practice and repetition. Again, really appreciate the time you spend to make these videos and vlogs for us.
such a beautiful piece!
Hiya Tiffany!! I've only just discovered your channel, after seeing you perform something in recital on someone else's channel. This is an interesting side to see after seeing you look so composed while performing. It's refreshing to be reminded that elite pianists also have to deal with insecurities, obsessions, and "neighbor notes" (new name for my own mistakes!). Thank you for sharing your journey.
i only play neighbor notes - on purpose - honest!
Thanks for sharing such a beautiful video! I find your insights absolutely fascinating...especially your point about moving from one note to another. Looking forward to watching more of your video blogs!
You play the climax run so effortlessly. I struggle w/ it over & over.
Thank you so much for sharing your process with us! As an amateur it is very inspiring to me to see the work behind the finished piece.
Tifanny yah amazing!
You are so lucky to have the ability to practice this song cuz if I practice this song then I will be disowned forever.
But I’m learning this song
Going into the C Major section
first of all it’s a piece and why will u be disowned lol
@@fredericchopin6445 cuz my family hate anything loud, and the middle section is goddamn loud to them. Also I love your works and your works took out 60% of my repertoire. And yes, and that time when I was learning this piece was literally a year ago and also I didn’t know classical music has to be called pieces at that time. And also I have already learnt this piece for some time now and right now I’m trying to arrange Can Can for piano solo and duet versions.
I love this piece!!!
Thanks for sharing this. I must admit I had assumed you probably warmed up with a couple of run throughs of the piece, hit record and nailed it :D I didn’t realise it could take you hours.
Hermosa canción y Bonita interpretación...soy de Perú. Es mi canción favorita. Amo esta canción.
I like the way you describe getting into a certain state of mind and emotion, and the poem. I think this all probably happens (necessarily) naturally for you, and anything less would probably make you bored. . .In other words, it must be that you need this degree of depth to the playing.
I don't play piano by the way, but I appreciate the depth of your interest and dedication.
This is a very interesting video.
You must have the most tremendous patience and focus to be able to practice, and warm up and practice again before even playing the piece --- when you could have just gone home or called it quits or settled on a less "satisfactory" performance. The degree of intensity and focus must be incredible to produce the music in the way you play the piece when one considers mood, emotion, and the poem behind the music, let alone being able understand and convey the emotion in each note.
It is so compelling to watch the proccess you go through in order to record a video! I have watched all your videos of your concerts and it is an honor to see how much effort you put into making these videos. I totally understand what it means to be one with the music you play with. You must feel the music get, in tune with the notes the feelings floating in the notes.. Its just pure ectasy, in the end, when it all comes together❤ I truly enjoyed this video🙏❤
Love Tiffany Tuesday’s! I enjoy you’r Vlogs so much! ❤️
You give really helpful and valuable information in every single one of your videos
Thanks for sharing this with us! This is one of my favorite piano pieces!
i like the way your piano playing is transfigurating the streets of new york
At 5:17, I thought you were playing Chopin Winter Wind and went to check the title of the video again 😂
Lovely piece
I have been thinking of recording this piece on my voice memo after learning most of it a while ago. Wonderful to hear you do this properly and professionally . I play with the music score and the tempo is very modest. You would must likely be horrified if you heard it ! Hope you enjoyed your chocolate bar ! flavoured crisps can be risky, putting fingermarks all over the place. Thank you again.
6:06 it really do be like that sometimes
You practiced perfectly then you start recording and you totally messed up. Lol total relate on this.
Hey Tiffany^^ Again thank you for so honestly showing details from your artist life! State of mind, tuning the mind to the instrument, feel of it and of course the music. Perfectly described as you are a perfect and enchanting pianist. Respect and love fr here! The following is totally on my own initiative and i have not asked Tiffany about it is ok writing it. So there is no hidden agenda with the video as far as i know:) But problems with instruments out of tune, mechanichal failures and the very high prices for expressive, good sounding ones are commonly known, so: - I actually know your challenge, sitting at a Roland LX 17 (not a commercial, only hopefully interesting as that instrument is one of the best at the market:) where genious japanese engineers have constructed an instrument - its pure math - where u can change resonance from cabinet, sound board, string resonance, tuning and sound of every single note, grade of hammer noise and a lot more options through a 6 channel, 8 loudspeaker system. Then add a very sensible grand feel like, only better with even higher accuracy, also with perfect repetitions and also adjustable keyboard with both carbonfiber inside and wood outside to keep the keyboard 100% alligned, no matter humidity or temperature changes. Believe it or not. That instrument - and others coming too - has a lot of soul speaking directly to you and your hart- and i have been playing a lot of Steinways, so i know! Whether you want to play an old ragtime piano or a big concert grand 70 years old? Up yo you. You make the sound your self. Tiffany, you would never b finished with the proces you have just described haha but its vey inspiering siting with these sound options! I can see the problem. The history, the culture about pianoes, the traditions and all around it. You just feel you kind of betray these changing to electrical - but facts! You can buy around 20 Roland LX 17 (that comes with 10 years guarantee, just like an acoustic) and it is ALWAYS in tune, if you want it (You can tune every single note too) Every time you buy a Steinway around 50% of the price goes to the dealer, and the piano tuners have many years had salary at Senior manager level, going around drinking coffe and tuning. So i dont feel sorry for them. Many skilled artists have not had the money to get their instruments tuned often enough or did not have the money to buy a quality instrument because the dealers had to drive Ferrari or Porche to b at level with even the most succesfull artists:) I could carry on - but of course not. I just thought that this particular vlog of yours is the right one to bring the subject. I am very sorry i disturbed with that! But as pianists we are on the edge of a new era, where engineering overtakes several 100 years old ways of instrument constructing, making better instruments a lot cheaper and giving the possibilities for many artists playing real quality instruments. But warning! In the beginning you would use more time finding just the right sounds - even for every piece you play, than actually playing:) And don't count on that the factory settings are optimal at all. Thank you again so much Tiffany for an inspirational video and for a wonderful recording of Liebestraum!
thanks for communicating in a generally honest way!
Thank you for sharing.
You are an amazing pianist. Your hard work reflects in your music. Keep it up, I'm a fan!
It sounds like an angel going to my place and singing ave maria in front of my face, with the gorgeous 12 year old opera voice.
Thank you for sharing! You did very well!👍👏❤ I am also recording now and I know how exhausting it is. Greetings from Germany☺
I’m glad I came across his video. I can relate so much when recording! Liebestraum is one of the latest piece I learned and I’m still practicing for a decent recording 😔 keep up the good work!!
You can do it!! 🙋♀️
THANKS, WE ALL GO THROUGH THE PROCESS.
I have a Yamaha P-115 and a Casio 135 digital piano and they are too good for me. You play on a Steinway 6 series and you are too good for it. You are GREAT!
This was really interesting to see!!
Seeing you play makes this LockDown less painful ^__^
I love this piece ❤️
Damn you go girl!
So cute😍😍😍😘😘
This is me every time I record!! I totally relate...thanks for making me feel better about myself :)
Hola tiffany yo ellamo jorge eres una gran pianista megusta su estilo chao señorita tiffany eres muy hermosa chao princasa
Thank you for your talent.
Make a video how you start learning a piano concerto plss.Your amazing btw❤
This piece is one of my favorites pieces :) and your performence was the first of your videos ,wich is beautiful :D !
And that's why it's art.
You never cease to amaze ... :-)
Can I suggest something? I imagine a lot of your viewers do love you talking about, how you practice, what you’re learning, and other stuff that involve classical music and piano. But I rarely see a video where it’s about, how your studies are going, different travels you went through, how you learned English, just stuff about your past. I’m not saying that you should talk about your past, but I think it would be special if once and a while you made a video just about yourself of how you got to where you are and your best and worst experiences. If you are comfortable making videos about that kinda stuff.
中间那一段不断重复开头的两个音也太真实了哈哈哈哈 完全是我！ 没动力的时候就来看看tiffany的vlog～然后满血复活
Tiffany - do you use any sort of external microphone when you rec things on your iphone?
So glad I stumbled upon your channel! I once tried doing a piano recording, and that experience was pretty much everything that happened in this vlog. So much struggle 😂
You are just like me at the piano hahaha. You inspire me to play just from watching your vlogs... Thank you :).
第一次聽你說話，沒想到你的英文也這麼好，哈哈
Recording pieces is always fun... until you do the same mistake over and over and over again... Btw have you ever played the Sonata by Bartók or his "Out doors"?
2:40 "Neighbor notes" 😂
Thank you for sharing this! This happens to me a lot, lol. You're so sweet and amazingly talented, I wish you all the best🌟❤
I am always curious. How do you train your ears to be better at pitch?? Coz most of the time I don’t know if the piano is out of tunes or not 🙄🙄 you were great in the video by the way!
Hi Tiffany,
I love to see your videos so much. You play soooo exellent and with passion. And you are so
friendly too.
God bless you.
Alex.
POEM
O love, as long as love you can,
O love, as long as love you may,
The time will come, the time will come
When you will stand at the grave and mourn!
Be sure that your heart burns,
And holds and keeps love
As long as another heart beats warmly
With its love for you
And if someone bears his soul to you
Love him back as best you can
Give his every hour joy,
Let him pass none in sorrow!
And guard your words with care,
Lest harm flow from your lips!
Dear God, I meant no harm,
But the loved one recoils and mourns.
O love, love as long as you can!
O love, love as long as you may!
The time will come, the time will come,
When you will stand at the grave and mourn.
You will kneel alongside the grave
And your eyes will be sorrowful and moist,
- Never will you see the beloved again -
Only the churchyard’s tall, wet grass.
You will say: Look at me from below,
I who mourn here alongside your grave!
Forgive my slights!
Dear God, I meant no harm!
Yet the beloved does not see or hear you,
He lies beyond your comfort;
The lips you kissed so often speak
Not again: I forgave you long ago!
Indeed, he did forgive you,
But tears he would freely shed,
Over you and on your unthinking word -
Quiet now! - he rests, he has passed.
O love, love as long as you can!
O love, love as long as you may!
The time will come, the time will come,
When you will stand at the grave and mourn
Linda, amo seus videos❤😍
I can only dream of playing as well as Tiffany in her 'dissatisfying' takes
I like how u pair ur lizst with the vlog! Very original and great idea!
Veo que no soy el único que busca la perfección en esa pieza, es tan hermosa en cada nota, y bueno es muy fácil equivocarse en las partes explosivas y esto que compartes, creo yo, es lo que cada pianista pasa antes de tener un maravilloso vídeo, hay que practicar, practicar y practicar. Ese Eb para ser molestoso, y esos pequeños detalles son importantes. Siento mucho revoloteo de emociones dentro de mí, y no importa el idioma o raza, la música es un solo lenguaje y gracias a él hablamos compartirmos estás emociones. Gracias por este vídeo me motiva a seguir esforzándome hasta que salga un buen producto como a ti te salió en tu video. Saludos desde Perú
6:05 - 6:23 I can relate😭 Anyway, it's a lovely video, Tiffany, thankyou❤
Great job!
I am so inspired by your playing and I look forward to Tiffany Tuesday’s every week. I am just wondering and maybe I already asked this 😂what camera do you use to film?
Did you know, this piece was originally a Song(!), composed by Liszt?
Here's the Lied-version, with sheetmusic:
m.ruclips.net/video/PcuFcuipln8/видео.html
Greatness
You still kept a bit of your British English. Greetings from another HKer in Manhattan!
you are so beautiful
so beautuful
Can you please give us a "top 10" list of pianists who would help us have a broad & balanced appreciation of classical performances?
Thank you, for sharing your artistry with us, it is magnificent!
I have a question to which other people may know the answer but why is it important to find a piano room without blue curtains? Is it a sound or visual issue? The piano you used is bright and crisp by the way. The Liebestraum sounded beautiful. I always have your music playing on my iPhone when I work and the Liebestraum could be heard down the hall in the back room!
It was partly visual aesthetic and partly accoustic. Rooms with blue curtains are on the practice room floor, which tends to be too noisy for recording.
Tiffany Poon Thanks!
When will you do the Chopin Piano Concerto in F Minor? I love that Concerto!
Whats your favorite piano? I have a baby grand Kawaii g-10 and no matter where I go it will always be my favorite.
5:42 that explosion tho
amazing vlog!! even though I don't record, just trying to play the piece through once *properly* at the end of practicing is exhausting, so this was really inspiring :))
just a question, how do you focus on the piece? you've mentioned there are good days and not-so-good days, how do you overcome that? thank you so much
Obrigado por partilhar. Não entendi nada do que você disse, mas legal te ver!
HOW THE HELL DO YOU DO THE SECOND CADENZA SMOOTHLY
Is her phone recording this, I can't even imagine how good it would sound in person
I thought I was the only one who finds recording a piece difficult.
Wow ❤
香港人🤘
🥺🥺🥺 i want to learn this piece
ur version ❤️❤️❤️
Don't worry
Your liszt was great
And this video too.
^_^
Would you mind if I request you to play something?