Rebecca Penneys Teaches Chopin's Berceuse
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 25 июл 2024
- Watch Rebecca Penneys teach the music of Chopin, exclusively on tonebase!
➡️ app.tonebase.co/piano/artists...
The surface of the piece is a gentle lullaby, but its texture is made from etude-like figurations. Join Chopin expert Rebecca Penneys for a lesson on one of Chopin’s most bewitching pieces: his one and only Berceuse. Check out her insights into technique, physicality, and phrasing - all the tools you need to master this work’s intricate filigree.
---
tonebase gives you instant access to knowledge from the world's greatest classical musicians, performers, and educators. Learn more by visiting tonebase.co/piano
Facebook - / tonebasepiano
Instagram - / tonebasepiano
Questions? Contact us: team@tonebase.co 
Видеоклипы
Chopin's delicate techniques revealed in the most wonderful lights uncovered ... it is all about the artistic and skillful finger/wrist/arm contacts with the piano using human hands in most magical ways imaginable ... brava Ms. Penneys !!!
Truly my favorite Chopin piece, and one of his most underrated in my opinion. It's entrancing but gentle and always helps me find my breath. I'm happy to have learned more about it from a technical aspect.
My favourite
I like how she relates the piece to several Chopin etudes and preludes. Lots of aha moments for the listener.
She demonstrates so well! One can learn so much from just watching her practise!
The funny thing is I don't even play the piano :) yet I've watched this video at least 3 times and I totally LOVE the way Rebecca Penneys plays. It's something beyond the technique and beyond the instrument. It touches your heart and soul. That's something I'd like to understand and learn. Not just the notes. Beautiful
wonderful musician and teacher. precious. thank you!
I'm literally practicing this right now. Thank you
She speaks my language - great to hear what she is thinking technically. Back to practicing I go.
She is great and full of insights. More Chopin lessons from Rebecca Penney's please!
Yes,more please!🙏
I love this piece and its variations. It makes me think of something magical.
Thankyou for the insightful lesson and "Chopin pearls" . Enjoyed the piano sound and playing immensely.
Beautiful playing, the unmistakable sound of a Steinway.
Wonderful pianist and teacher.
Beautiful and efficient technique being demonstrated and explained, with a master's knowledge and access to the literature.
That was a beautiful insight. Thank you
Wonderful upload! Love Hofmann in this piece
Beautiful play and Very nice technics
Beautiful piece
Such beautiful tone! what technique!
Thank you so much ❤️
Fantastic!
Нежнейшее звучание 🌸Волшебно. Спасибо большое ❤
Excellent!
A pleasure to hear. Wonderful textures. Wish audio would be louder as she speaks .
Flawless playing
I was taught the same technique, essentially lifting the wrist and pivoting the right hand toward the notes being played. It really requires VERY slow practicing and hours of it! Etude in Cmaj. No. 1 is similar and is very difficult to master due to the required wrist pivot going and up and descending.
Thank you.
Good technic
This lady is a Luminary! This is The good Piano technique
I'm obsessed with her fingers.
Bravissima
At 1:22 she mentioned about Chopin's fingering appearing at ??? edition. I am not a music major and not familiar with the editions. Would somebody tell me which edition?
Mikuli
@@KmwAmg Thanks!!!
Some of his students have the editions of Chopin’s pieces.
10:00 how
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏🙏👏🙏💐💐
She has incredible technique, very Russian looking with those flat hands.
You can hear Debussy in Chopin.
Opposite way around, you hear Chopin in some of Debussy's peices
4:00 what piece is this?
op 25 no 2 i think
It’s one of the etudes, from opus 25 I believe
No - Berceuse, Op. 57, Db major.
I found her largely inarticulate
she plays very beautifully but I can not make anything of her explanations. A good pianist but probably a terrible teacher
Bit solipsistic there maybe?
She teaches at Eastmon.. I think that's just you
@Mazzel Tov She taught my teacher now. Great pianist who has been taught by Rubinstein. Obviously her teachings work for most people because she has been employed at Eastman for over 20 years
What are you having trouble understanding? I found it all quite cogent, though some elaboration may be left out of this editing free version for youtube
She's a marvelous teacher.
Disagree vehemently. The hands always feel comfortable when playing Chopin. That is why Chopin is considered the greatest composer of piano music. If she is "uncomfortable" it's because she's doing it wrong. Ugh.
yeah I have to agree with you there as well on that specific statement...She clearly knows what she is talking about, I think she found her hand in an uncomfortable position at that specific moment and made the comment. Chopin was fully aware of how the hand should move, the wrist rotates, keeping the shoulders totally relaxed as well. Not making any unnecessary movements that resulted in wasted energy, thereby losing your effeciency. On the other hand, I wouldn't necessarily say technique or hand effeciency is what made Chopin arguably the greatest composer ever on piano. He wins that title, hands down, on his compositions alone. With Beethoven coming in 2nd! In my opinion @least. Dude didn't even have to compose any symphonies, operas, chamber music, or really any orchestral music at all(besides his 2 Piano Concertos and his Cello Concerto) yet is still widely regarded as the greatest composer of the piano ever, and rightfully so. His music ages beautifully and will be loved & adored for another 250+ years!!!
"IF you *don't* understand that Chopin has unorthodox hand positions his music is uncomfortable"
Then she played 10-2 and 25-6 with incredible facility.
Maybe you are right technically, maybe ! Miss. But you do not know how Chopin was always minding about warm or cold rain under his skin during his life, playing music ... in love with someone. You missed him and it ... Sorry ! you come from USA, not from Europe.
Great lesson. I wish that you would also show and explain the exact finger numbers/pattern that Chopin used and why. Thank you :)
Beautiful play and Very nice technics