I stg this dude didn’t even have to try. I keep finding a new Etude, ballade , or nocturne I’ve never heard that blows my mind. How did he have this much time ? He died young too
search in youtube Op.1, Op.2, Op3 up to 71 most of what he wrote where mazukas. here there are my favorite chopin song you problay never hear of ruclips.net/video/P3thZnim4jY/видео.html its the best and THIS IS A MUST ruclips.net/video/-MwHDvxSWcw/видео.html
@@waffleman- because of his early death, his repertoire was unfortunately small for a composer, accounting for a little over 230 works. A composer that lived for more time has on avarage 700 to 800 works. One work of Chopin, however, is worth way more than 10 of some other composers in my opinion
@@Henri.d.Olivoir But I think if you take the quality of most classical composers, I don't think there's many who had the quality Chopin had. There might be a few like Liszt, Rachmaninoff and a few others, but his pieces qualities are waaaay too good.
@@rivonthecliffsame, the popularity of Op.9 no 2 and nocturne #20 has ruined how I view those pieces. I'd much prefer most Chopin's work to be not mainstream to be overplayed, but well-known enough to make occasional appearance in some media
Whenever i start playing music of Chopin on the piano there is always a nice smelling perfume and then suddenly the magic begins.. 🎩 🪄. An example of this feeling is one of my favorite Nocturnes, Opus 27 no1. C Sharp minor.
Theres mistakes from 2:25 to 2:30, the fifth note of each trill should be the same as the first note, like they are from 2:30 to 2:35. For example at 2:25, the fifth note of the trill should be G natural, not A natural.
Thanks! I was saying "wait a minute, that's not how I remember it is, I do even think it sounds 'better' the way I remember". Happy to see I'm not crazy :D
@Andrew Kristensen do you know the moment musicaux no.4? the elegie op.3 no.1 the sonata no.2? the first, second and third piano concerto and the prelude in g minor op.23 no.5 and more!
@@youssef-ls4if There are some escultures of his hands, and they are not big as Lizst or Rachmaninoff hands, I read that he could reach tenth, but he has a good flexibility
I came because of this part, i play it on piano also and this part sounds as impressive as this video... If you notice, Chopin used this C sharp key and that made it so great, but then chopin used the same key in the end of his composition and it sound so different, chopin is just great musician.
I came here also only to listen to this C- sharp note.... i heard a lot of C notes but i never heard the one Chopin did in this video... in this nocturne, the best part to me is this one... i think Chopin carefully thought about every moment and every note
How much is it hard? What are the technical amd musical challenges of this piece ? I have been playing the piano for 2 years now. Can I tackle this piece?
I haven't attempted this piece myself but I can say confidently that the A section is remarkably straightforward for even an intermediate piano player so long as you have the ability to stretch your left hand and not have to focus on the right hand melody. B section is a different story but 🥶
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
I stg this dude didn’t even have to try. I keep finding a new Etude, ballade , or nocturne I’ve never heard that blows my mind. How did he have this much time ? He died young too
search in youtube Op.1, Op.2, Op3 up to 71 most of what he wrote where mazukas. here there are my favorite chopin song you problay never hear of ruclips.net/video/P3thZnim4jY/видео.html its the best and THIS IS A MUST ruclips.net/video/-MwHDvxSWcw/видео.html
It was his job
@@waffleman- because of his early death, his repertoire was unfortunately small for a composer, accounting for a little over 230 works. A composer that lived for more time has on avarage 700 to 800 works. One work of Chopin, however, is worth way more than 10 of some other composers in my opinion
@@Henri.d.Olivoir But I think if you take the quality of most classical composers, I don't think there's many who had the quality Chopin had. There might be a few like Liszt, Rachmaninoff and a few others, but his pieces qualities are waaaay too good.
@@123duelist absolutely, Chopin's musical output is insanely good
Of course all the later Nocturnes are great, but I feel like this one is gravely underrated, even with its nice counterpoint.
@Charlemagne 1:29 & maybe 2:46
I prefer it that way so that the cringe instagram pianists stay away from it :)
I dont hear many counterpoint.
@@rivonthecliffsame, the popularity of Op.9 no 2 and nocturne #20 has ruined how I view those pieces. I'd much prefer most Chopin's work to be not mainstream to be overplayed, but well-known enough to make occasional appearance in some media
This is one of my favorite (if not the most favorite) nocturnes by Chopin!
go check the one in c minor lol
this nocturne is my favourite! I feel like it resonate with my past life. And the ending is amazing!
Whenever i start playing music of Chopin on the piano there is always a nice smelling perfume and then suddenly the magic begins.. 🎩 🪄. An example of this feeling is one of my favorite Nocturnes, Opus 27 no1. C Sharp minor.
Theres mistakes from 2:25 to 2:30, the fifth note of each trill should be the same as the first note, like they are from 2:30 to 2:35. For example at 2:25, the fifth note of the trill should be G natural, not A natural.
thanks for the notice!
Thanks! I was saying "wait a minute, that's not how I remember it is, I do even think it sounds 'better' the way I remember". Happy to see I'm not crazy :D
You know it’s gonna be good when you see C#-minor
3:23 Best part!
Brett Antonio I love 2:13
Brett Antonio my piano doesnt sound nearly as dark when i try to play it :(
The End do you have an upright?
It sounds so incredibly violent and I love it...
Sounds like Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata 3rd Movement
Love the counterpoint in this one
These is the deepest that a human can composed
Do you know rachmaninoff?
@Andrew Kristensen do you know the moment musicaux no.4? the elegie op.3 no.1 the sonata no.2? the first, second and third piano concerto and the prelude in g minor op.23 no.5 and more!
@@elpianista4558 shh.. Rachmaninoff is boring leave.
@@abishekb2920 shut up
@@abishekb2920 shut up
4:21
0:51 C# It's an octave lower
5:12 you need to have a really big left hand 😀
Yes like Fredric Chopin
Mimo Youssef Chopin has small hands. Though- very flexible
Pedal is your friend
You just need to reach an octave in each hand
@@youssef-ls4if There are some escultures of his hands, and they are not big as Lizst or Rachmaninoff hands, I read that he could reach tenth, but he has a good flexibility
4:46 so deep & tragic
4:21 right hand sounds like the opening to Ravel’s Introduction and Allegro
I’m trying to learn it for so long now it’s really hard
3:28
Sound like fur elise
lol, was thinking the same😂
When Debussy's Clair de Lune and Chopin's Nocturne meet : 4:21
You're cringe. Get out of my screen
Chopin was such a genius he copied Debussy 30 years before Debussy was born.
3:32 is one of the best piano.. i ever heard
I came because of this part, i play it on piano also and this part sounds as impressive as this video...
If you notice, Chopin used this C sharp key and that made it so great, but then chopin used the same key in the end of his composition and it sound so different, chopin is just great musician.
I came here also only to listen to this C- sharp note.... i heard a lot of C notes but i never heard the one Chopin did in this video... in this nocturne, the best part to me is this one... i think Chopin carefully thought about every moment and every note
How much is it hard? What are the technical amd musical challenges of this piece ? I have been playing the piano for 2 years now. Can I tackle this piece?
@Der Übermensch then I guess I will pick another nocturne! I knew this one is difficult , especially the left hand
I haven't attempted this piece myself but I can say confidently that the A section is remarkably straightforward for even an intermediate piano player so long as you have the ability to stretch your left hand and not have to focus on the right hand melody. B section is a different story but 🥶
@@TheChazz1225 but what?
@@themoroccanpianist8953 as in huge spike in difficulty
@@TheChazz1225 so it's better to choose another piece?
What is the tempo?
I feel like the first bit sounds hike his nocturne in b flat minor...
ok mr perfect pitch
@@wholemilkyHow can you don't realize that?
@@wholemilky ok idiot
@@wholemilkythere is no need in perfect pitch, common sense is pretty enough at this case.
@@YuraK25 how about uncommon sense?
Easy...
02:14 Wait wtf ?
This was definitely inspired by moonlight sonata
Für Elise
2:13