Here’s a fun tip: don’t play this song super duper fast if you have a crappy memory like me. I could physically play it fast, but as soon as I’d record myself I’d get nervous and my memory would go blank. I slowed it down a bit to give myself more time to think (and calm down) and it worked pretty well!
I do the same as well! Anything that’s usually played fast I slow down at least 25% if not 50%. It’s really helped with preforming as well as combating shakiness and if your hands tend to speed up like mine do when nervous, it’s a double win because it looks like you’re playing in correct time lol
They're actually designed to help teach you hand independence, and they honestly work great for it. Unlike a fugue where it gets really layered, these tend to bounce the themes back and forth between the hands while repeating a lot of patterns. If you break them down a little before playing them and check each hand out separately, you can recognize these patters and it becomes easier to learn. Once you are able to play the notes you can go back and focus on dynamics.
@@DangerRussDayZ6533 agreed. This has been my strategy. I try to learn the song even if my tempos are all off just to make sure that I can technically play the song, then with practice, I try to get things to actually sound good and regulated.
I played this eight years before my parents conceived me, before I was even a thought. I was a speck in the universe. That's exactly why, at 19, I'm learning to play it horribly
@@juliahart8593 I played this whilst God was making the creation of the universe, as I sat in the corner of the Andromeda Galaxy playing this piece. The stars were forming, however, my music was the only thing that you could hear. God saw me and decided to banish me to Earth, as it was too great. Eons later, Bach claims my piece as his own, and he get recognition and credit for it. God knows the truth, but he doesn't say anything. He stays silent, as he holds onto the secrets of music. I am currently plotting to threaten God to tell everyone the truth, and at last, I will be at peace.
Paul Barton is simply the best!!!
When my teacher giving me a piece to study the first thing I'm doing- looking for Paul's performance
Me too
Same haha
My mother played this invention for as long as I can remember. I have learned to play it. I like the slower pace of this recording.
Here’s a fun tip: don’t play this song super duper fast if you have a crappy memory like me. I could physically play it fast, but as soon as I’d record myself I’d get nervous and my memory would go blank. I slowed it down a bit to give myself more time to think (and calm down) and it worked pretty well!
Same here.....i can play flawless until someone enters the room 😂
Even my own compositions i mess up if i am not alone 🤷
I do the same as well! Anything that’s usually played fast I slow down at least 25% if not 50%. It’s really helped with preforming as well as combating shakiness and if your hands tend to speed up like mine do when nervous, it’s a double win because it looks like you’re playing in correct time lol
This is the perfect speed
My favorite performance of this Invention to date. Great expression and clarity
you almost need two brains to play the inventions…
Thomas Lynn Pool that’s funny
so true
@Leo Chang Like the old joke, "How do you get to Carnegie Hall?"
They're actually designed to help teach you hand independence, and they honestly work great for it. Unlike a fugue where it gets really layered, these tend to bounce the themes back and forth between the hands while repeating a lot of patterns. If you break them down a little before playing them and check each hand out separately, you can recognize these patters and it becomes easier to learn. Once you are able to play the notes you can go back and focus on dynamics.
@@DangerRussDayZ6533 agreed. This has been my strategy. I try to learn the song even if my tempos are all off just to make sure that I can technically play the song, then with practice, I try to get things to actually sound good and regulated.
Amazing playing🎉❤
Very good
Great thing about Bach is it sounds great at any tempo. BRAVO 👏👏👏
Wow! The playing is so nice and amazing ❤❤
This is the most beautiful No.14 on RUclips. Very inspiring. Thank you for sharing
Well played. I love Bach's keyboard music.
Thanks for sharing this video!!! It FANTASTIC 😁😁😁😁😁👍👍👍👍👍
it is my favourite song
Getting fingering for Bach in your muscle memory is such a pain and in my opinion the hardest part about learning his music
Perfecto
Impeccable!!
Questa musica - del cuore e anima, Grazie❤
Thank you very much
❤❤❤
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Legato version sounds great
This is amazing! So fantastic funny doll dancing ❤
❤
Its ok
Week 1, I can only play at half speed now :'(
Forgot to update, a week ago I finally learned to play at full speed :)
@@juliahart8593 nice, learning this right now.
That’s very good already!
Day 1, I can only play at half speed :’(
1:02
What kind of piano is this? The keys are so short. Lol
It’s the angle
1:07 BWV 850 D-Dur hat eine ähnliche Stelle bei der Fuga.
not good
sometimes i can't believe i played this for my grade 6 abrsm exam at 13 😅
Really!!! I've played this in my grade 1 exam😅😅😍
I play it at 5th grade exam, at 14...😕
Really? I played it in the womb 😅😅
I played this eight years before my parents conceived me, before I was even a thought. I was a speck in the universe. That's exactly why, at 19, I'm learning to play it horribly
@@juliahart8593 I played this whilst God was making the creation of the universe, as I sat in the corner of the Andromeda Galaxy playing this piece. The stars were forming, however, my music was the only thing that you could hear. God saw me and decided to banish me to Earth, as it was too great. Eons later, Bach claims my piece as his own, and he get recognition and credit for it. God knows the truth, but he doesn't say anything. He stays silent, as he holds onto the secrets of music. I am currently plotting to threaten God to tell everyone the truth, and at last, I will be at peace.
Sorry but a 👎
Care to explain why? I’m genuinely curious about what disturbed you in this performance and I’m sure I could learn from your critique of this piece.
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