Well, if you listen closely, the B of the second chord is between a normal B (Relative to an A 440) and a normal B flat. So, this is played between C & C# minor.
It was published in both keys. I suspect C# minor is the original, since both the Waltz and Fantaisie-impromptu are in that key, and the Polonaise in A.
Oh, I thought It wasn't in the score. It's Hamelins version here anyway. But I'm not sure if this passage is from a different piece (propably not chopin) or just a funny improvisation.
Looking at the original score, Hamelin has changed things around a *lot*. Probably for the better too.
@bill Bloggs thanks for this comment.
What a wonderful audience!
It's from a concert of cabaret songs Mr. Hamelin did as an accompanist somewhere in The Great White North....
Accompianist!
@@erezsolomon3838 I believe Hamelin accompanied his former lady friend, a singer, for awhile. Lucky lady!
Mark Andre Hamelin is happiness
That little consecutive fourths bit is a common novelty "break" that was indeed made popular by Confrey, Bargy and others.
And Billy Mayerl's Marigold.
Loudest pp ever.
brillant performance! very funny
What is funny about it? Can understand why idiots are laughing.
It's written in C minor, yet it's being played in C# minor.
Well, if you listen closely, the B of the second chord is between a normal B (Relative to an A 440) and a normal B flat. So, this is played between C & C# minor.
It was published in both keys. I suspect C# minor is the original, since both the Waltz and Fantaisie-impromptu are in that key, and the Polonaise in A.
wtf stop flexing perfect pitch
@@bro-sc5yo I don't have perfect pitch myself but it bugs the shit outta me when recordings are off by a half or whole step.
I love M Hamlelinwho is exquisite playind concertos and now this improvision it is wonderful!
"Perfect!"
total witzig. selten so gelacht.
Es ist eine großartige Leistung, ist es nicht?
Yes, it is wonderful.
Op.66, Op.40, Op.64 no.2 combined in Jazz
Fox-Trot, exactly
ja, super gespielt von MAH.
Which piece is this short pentatonic sequence at 1:32 a reference to?
No...
I know that the middle section is from the fantasie impromptu. I meant the sequence from 1:33 to 1:35.
Oh, I thought It wasn't in the score. It's Hamelins version here anyway. But I'm not sure if this passage is from a different piece (propably not chopin) or just a funny improvisation.
its an improvisation
Seems to me a "Kittens on the Keys" (Zez Confrey) quote.
Thanks for sharing! Do you know from where and/or when this performance is from?
It's a Canadian audience, I know that....
Aaahhhaaha
Wonnnnnderrrrrful...
4 downvotes! Anyone who would downvote that is sick.
It was Chopin and yes, he was very sick
Maybe people angry that the entire score isn't shown
can u share the music sheet?
I don't have the music sheet...
Imslp.org
Not like u can play it u maggot
dave mcgrath e
@@uwuwuwu525 I actually performed on one of the concerts in my country.
MAH meilleur de loin ever.....
Thanks, I thought it was the best of the different MAH versions I'd heard. And that crowd is to die for!
))))
Ярослав Ткаченко ((((
I would love to have listened to this without the audience ruining it.
He plays 1 note different from the melody woman in the audience HAHAHAHAHAH
😒
Maybe the song was a part of a live show, like les luthier shows
can’t even enjoy herself sheesh