beethoven's one of the best composers lol but for this category I think liszt wins that(check out his grande douze etude no. 8, absolute masterpiece with smooth emotional transitions)
And also, I love how Beethoven can turn a song emotional or dark by using only white keys, which are generally used to make happy music, and the C major scale is the happiest scale too! But he did it, Beethoven could do the impossible, the unimaginable.
@@Mehrshad84 since we work on a 12 tone equal temperament system, all scales starting on each note have the exact same harmonic relationships. Before, when we had a just intonation system, tuning was based on harmonic ratios relating to one root note (usually C), making other scales comparatively less in tune and therefore could have the ability to make keys "happier" or "sadder", as the harmonic relationships had changed and we base happiness and sadness in music usually on harmonic relationships.
Absolutely sublime. 0:27 to 0:39 always reminds me of a parent telling a child 'No." "but Dad...?" "I said NO." 'but.. why not..?'. 'I SAID NO!" RAGEEEEE
Ludwig. if you make him do some simple multiplication or division you'll get nothing. but if you make this man sit on the piano he'll take you to another world. just amazing.
Yes, Beethoven's genius is his music and his math, the notes and sequences of notes are related to calculations of maths... Therefore Beethoven was very good at maths too.
@@Quidoute well I don't know if that is true, but still, music and math are interconnected. His maths would be naturally good in that case. At least, that's what I know. :)
Ann Foushee 15 years ago ...performed this whole sonata and Schubert s Wanderer Fantasy back to back....this was my human equivalent of a marathon. ..though not executed like the masters...exhaustingly good feeling
Beethoven's the best composer I knew since I was a child even though he is deaf, he still wrote some beautiful music. He's symphonies are one of the best music's I've heard. His music applies emotions and everything. And it really makes me feel like emotional happened and it kinda feels. So thank God for giving us such a master composer.
For me, this movement is more difficult than the 3rd. I attempted them both. The 3rd movement's left hand is a killer, but it's okay when you do it slowly, it's getting it up to speed that's the problem. This movement however kills both hands. There are some passages here that are more difficult than the entire 3rd movement
@@jimmycurry5113 Yeah I agree, but not this one. I love the second movement a lot and people discount it as "easy and slow", but I do not believe that.
James Hakai I'm not sure. I'm learning this Sonata with my teacher and the dynamics at 1:54 are a complete nightmare. Both parts are very difficult for sure. But at 1:54 you need to strike the main melody notes much stronger than the others and that is a nightmare to me
Beethoven has woven this piece into an art of violent rage, aggression, and isolation. He’s telling you that he’s still here and that, that is who he was. But the main reason for this piece is a refusal from a woman, and his ambivalent feelings toward his brother’s happiness. He felt frustrated enough to express his true thought and rage.
dont worry, you'll get it, i learn some parts of that one To be honest, idk nothing about piano, but i played it, and i learned what i can, which in this case, the first part, and the last part, not the middle one, cuz it's to hard for me, but im happy with what i learned c:
I don't know why there a synthesia piano tutorial on this song. You really just need to learn the music with actual music. This is a college leveled song. I'm in my second month of my freshman year at college and I've been learning this since the beginning of 2015. :/ It's definitely worth it though. It's a total masterpiece.
Honestly, the best way to learn how to read music efficiently is to literally just keep reading music the real way. Long term, it's much better. Things like this can't exactly show you expression or articulation, etc. The only way to learn it by listening is by constantly listening over and over and over again, which can get really annoying. Learning music by reading music is extremely effective, and remember, there's not actually any pieces available on Synthesia or by MIDI. However, there's hundreds of thousands of thousands of sheet music out there with masterpieces like this.
Hey look, a person who actually knows what't they're talking about! I haven't played that Liszt piece but I have heard it many times. I think the Liszt is slightly easier than the Beethoven Sonata, but I can't say that for sure
Been practicing this for about 2 weeks now, gotta say the notes are not the hard part. Playing this piece with the amount of emotion Beethoven intended is what’s truly difficult about it.
I'm agree, I've been practicing this piece for almost a year I can play all the notes correctly but it is extremely difficult to make it sound like beethoven wanted
Beethoven was one sick mofo... Let make this unplayable incredible song, it would be like putting a immortality golden apple just a bit off arm's reach but to get the extra inch you will have to work your ass off... if you don't want you can just listen then...
Now you know why Hitler invaded Europe. No country could produce a composer who could write something like the Appassionata and therefore had no right to exist as free nations alongside Germany.
Am I the only one who finds this entire piece to be rather strange sounding? Especially that part at 0:43 ; what's up with that? There's a number of parts that sound pretty good, but I think a lot of it is really weird.
I felt the same way the first time i heard it too. Its hard to explain, the more you listen the more it makes sence. Now that part at 0:43 is one of my favorite parts
professor de portuga do YT If I have the wrong person, completely ignore this comment, yet I'm very sure I don't. But sir, it seems to me you couldn't believe I'm self taught. I mean this as encouragement. I am, and I'm positive you and everyone else can do the same. Do mind however that I spent all of my free time playing piano to reach that level, and that my technique is broken up ( I intend to fix that soon enough, I'm applying for a music school ). I am positive that with enough practice everyone can achieve the same, though it's probably a better choice to go to music school
![Beethoven - Appassionata 3rd Movement (Op. 57 No. 23) [Piano Tutorial]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/FnRm9evzqH4/mqdefault.jpg)
![Beethoven - Appassionata 3rd Movement (Op. 57 No. 23) [Piano Tutorial]](/img/tr.png)
![Beethoven - Pathetique 1st Movement (Opus 13 No. 8) [Piano Tutorial]](/img/1.gif)
Enjoy the first movement of this great and powerful sonata by Beethoven!
♫ Sheet Music: tinyurl.com/2c8y9w63 (Affiliate Link)
A marvellous example of the constantly changing moods in Beethoven's music.
beethoven's one of the best composers lol but for this category I think liszt wins that(check out his grande douze etude no. 8, absolute masterpiece with smooth emotional transitions)
I love how the mood gets darker at around 2:53, thank God for giving us Beethoven!
And also, I love how Beethoven can turn a song emotional or dark by using only white keys, which are generally used to make happy music, and the C major scale is the happiest scale too! But he did it, Beethoven could do the impossible, the unimaginable.
@@DekhoCarscom uh A minor exists bro... Also technically all major keys are equally happy.
@@efmusic04 actually not equal , saddest key is known to be d minor while the happiest is f major beside c major
@@Mehrshad84 since we work on a 12 tone equal temperament system, all scales starting on each note have the exact same harmonic relationships. Before, when we had a just intonation system, tuning was based on harmonic ratios relating to one root note (usually C), making other scales comparatively less in tune and therefore could have the ability to make keys "happier" or "sadder", as the harmonic relationships had changed and we base happiness and sadness in music usually on harmonic relationships.
Absolutely sublime. 0:27 to 0:39 always reminds me of a parent telling a child
'No."
"but Dad...?"
"I said NO."
'but.. why not..?'.
'I SAID NO!"
RAGEEEEE
EXACTLY , It's a fight ! I guess it is a clash between a judge and guilty (sorry for my bad english i'm french )^^
Derek of Gont you're right! I never thought of that
WaRe
Derek of Gont I don't understand what you mean
Derek of Gont I
The arpeggios in this piece take you to another world.
I love the parts like these from 1:21 to 1:30 where its like a subtle but beautiful reminder of the central theme
When you play this you can go to another worlds, it's so amazing!!!
Ludwig. if you make him do some simple multiplication or division you'll get nothing. but if you make this man sit on the piano he'll take you to another world. just amazing.
well math and music is closely linked
Yes, Beethoven's genius is his music and his math, the notes and sequences of notes are related to calculations of maths... Therefore Beethoven was very good at maths too.
@@hritviknijhawan1737 not really, beethoven, left school at age of 12 I beleive
@@Quidoute well I don't know if that is true, but still, music and math are interconnected. His maths would be naturally good in that case. At least, that's what I know. :)
The ending is so heroic!
What about the 3rd movement
It’s not heroic, it’s calamity, it’s apocalyptic!
huh?
anyone who can play this...as it sounds.. deserves a solid gold toilet.
:)
So i can shit in it
woa im on the toilet
Started learning this today and it’s probably going to take forever
@@memedreams8558 it's been 5 months, have you learned it yet?
The exact definition of a storm in music form.
possibly the best piano piece ever written.
Appassionata ...ultimate classical rush
Love it!!
Ann Foushee 15 years ago ...performed this whole sonata and Schubert s Wanderer Fantasy back to back....this was my human equivalent of a marathon. ..though not executed like the masters...exhaustingly good feeling
Douglas Smith piano equivalent*
yes.
Why do I love this tortured music?
Malcolm Abram it is indeed tortured because it was made to represent true rage and anger
A true orchestral chaos but also an emotional one... I don't even want to think how he came to create this masterpiece.
It was made after his lover Josephine left him and was made to represent true and rage
@@Percules789 how many lovers did be have bruh
Beethoven's the best composer I knew since I was a child even though he is deaf, he still wrote some beautiful music. He's symphonies are one of the best music's I've heard. His music applies emotions and everything. And it really makes me feel like emotional happened and it kinda feels. So thank God for giving us such a master composer.
He wasn't deaf since he was born...
Barbara Kuek God has nothing to do with too much of this... success is only 1% talent lol
He wasn't completely deaf ya know
@@vokha3870 Beethoven made “ode to joy”when he is completely a deaf.
@@theanonymouslawyer God, Jesus give Beethoven a super music power.
Thank you my LORD
For me, this movement is more difficult than the 3rd. I attempted them both. The 3rd movement's left hand is a killer, but it's okay when you do it slowly, it's getting it up to speed that's the problem. This movement however kills both hands. There are some passages here that are more difficult than the entire 3rd movement
It is harder yes, but that's kind of an exaggeration.
I'm agree I play the 3rd movement the 1st movement is more difficult technically and emotionally
No one ever wants to talk about Mov. 2
@@rotater-god5628 second movements tend to be ass sadly
@@jimmycurry5113 Yeah I agree, but not this one. I love the second movement a lot and people discount it as "easy and slow", but I do not believe that.
Masterpiece
The greatest piano sonata ever composed in the history of piano sonatas.
...without considering K.310 & K.457
by Mozart...🤗🎼🎹
nah, this is better than any of mozart's pieces, combined.
1:54 OMFG!!!
Wolf Stalker It's nowhere nearly as difficult as 0:35, trust me, I play this sonata at 50% speed
James Hakai I'm not sure. I'm learning this Sonata with my teacher and the dynamics at 1:54 are a complete nightmare. Both parts are very difficult for sure. But at 1:54 you need to strike the main melody notes much stronger than the others and that is a nightmare to me
@@jameshakai1662 nope It's not that hard
You guys missed the fact that He/She talks about how intense it was not how difficult
Massage Back
You basing it on actually playing it or just looking at it?
When the best part comes in
3:54 - 3:57
And 7:35
Markers for me to learn : 0:36 , 2:14 (or from 2:10 2:11 ), 4:27 , and 7:52 to 8:27 ; Best moments.
Why not just learn the whole thing?
@@ms-dosguy6630 Because I have no motivation to put 100-200 hours learning the piece :/
You haven't finished this video! SCROLL BACK UP! :)
This is Amazing, wonderful, delightful, I love this particular sonata of Beethoven how difficult to play, Thank you for bringing this way
As a person who played this piece I can say that the run at 0:36 is harder than the whole moonlight sonata combined
How about the part @7:52 - 8:28? :)
@@DefinitelyNotFelis. I think the main hard part is the LH jumps but besides that it’s actually not that hard
That piano cannot contain the passion that Beethoven had inside!
It’s synthesia after all, so what do you expect from a computer.
8:04 The rocket rushed to the sky,but 8:11 but exploded in a few seconds
When my ice cream melts
Ludwig van Beethoven Lol how passionate
Ludwig van Beethoven Hi Beethoven!
Its alright its fine
Beethoven!!!!!
that's pathetique
Personally My favorite sonata
Beethoven has woven this piece into an art of violent rage, aggression, and isolation. He’s telling you that he’s still here and that, that is who he was. But the main reason for this piece is a refusal from a woman, and his ambivalent feelings toward his brother’s happiness. He felt frustrated enough to express his true thought and rage.
WOW the first movt is hard!!!
Meanwhile there's me struggling with mastering Fur Elise ;-;
dont worry, you'll get it, i learn some parts of that one
To be honest, idk nothing about piano, but i played it, and i learned what i can, which in this case, the first part, and the last part, not the middle one, cuz it's to hard for me, but im happy with what i learned c:
Krish D. I learn für else after taking piano for 4 months.
I learnt it after 1 month
It may be odd to say i learned moonlight sonata 1st mv. Before learning fur elise...
Krish Sen WEAK
Vladimir Lenin's favorite bethoveen's masterpiece
Is it actually
@@Percules789 ruclips.net/video/dXZ_Jnuy73A/видео.html
Meanwhile on my piano.....plays mary had a little lamb >__>
Bahaha
Mary little lamb is for wimps. Twinkle twinkle time!
Davey B and you're still playing it wrong
+Chocolate Pudding Fruit that is also for wimps, its time for some Beethoven's 5th
The Composer I was joking...
Mozart beethoven Bach, best musicians in world history
+kindness No love for Vivaldi?
Liszt doesn't make the liszt?
They are all the greatest but gotta give respect to those who paved the way
+kindness well bach did copy some music from vivaldi and others xD
+kindness Don't forget Kanye.
I don't know why there a synthesia piano tutorial on this song. You really just need to learn the music with actual music. This is a college leveled song. I'm in my second month of my freshman year at college and I've been learning this since the beginning of 2015. :/ It's definitely worth it though. It's a total masterpiece.
+Evan Lin How would you rate it's difficulty vs Moonlight Mvt 3.?
+XxIcedecknightxX Moonlight is much much easier than this. Appasionata is a college level piece.
+Ludwig Van Beethoven Omg so true. After half an hour of my left hand leaping up down the keyboard my hand died
Honestly, the best way to learn how to read music efficiently is to literally just keep reading music the real way. Long term, it's much better. Things like this can't exactly show you expression or articulation, etc. The only way to learn it by listening is by constantly listening over and over and over again, which can get really annoying. Learning music by reading music is extremely effective, and remember, there's not actually any pieces available on Synthesia or by MIDI. However, there's hundreds of thousands of thousands of sheet music out there with masterpieces like this.
Hey look, a person who actually knows what't they're talking about! I haven't played that Liszt piece but I have heard it many times. I think the Liszt is slightly easier than the Beethoven Sonata, but I can't say that for sure
Someone: Which key is this in?
Beethoven: F minor, C major, F# major, F# minor and E major
The last one and a half minute is so hard! Its a pain trying to get through that with muscle memory
omg!
keep watching the and after it everything will start moving and stretching. somehow it created a trippy illusion
yes weird
Angry and heroic!
ExplorerB 0105 that ending
Seraphic and profane
8:41 to 9:11 sounds like it is saying somthing
mr spy Cat
what are they saying
Mr Spy Cat
He’s saying “i don’t speak”
Been practicing this for about 2 weeks now, gotta say the notes are not the hard part. Playing this piece with the amount of emotion Beethoven intended is what’s truly difficult about it.
I'm agree, I've been practicing this piece for almost a year I can play all the notes correctly but it is extremely difficult to make it sound like beethoven wanted
This song shows us perfectly that there is no big unless there is small.
Shanyx Fujiwara bruh you opened my eyes
I can play the theme. Makes me so happy.. the rest mmm next life!
There is a mistake at 8:10
Subbed dude , amazing videos , keep on good work O:)
Absolutely terrifying x)
Can't play it at all. I just mean the whole expression of this song, to me, is terrifying... in a good way. Thumbs up.
My favorite part of this song is at 1:55
yo recuerdo está canción por que en Choujin Sentai Jetman, María la tocaba de manera increible
0:24 - 0:35 it looks like left and right hand are in piano competition and they're challenging with each other
Best ever
I like to imagine that it's two fairies dueling while watching this
such a beautiful song
No comprendo la música clásica, pero me gusta demasiado.
00:31 remembers mozart's fantasia in c minor
yep
mother of god
Hey, your tutorials have really helped me out. Is it alright if I post an audio recording of myself playing with a link to your tutorial????
Pretty cool
0:40 and 0:41 ...
Did beethoven had his hands four octaves long?
What do you mean?
despite his height, it's likely. also pays to know that the fortepiano keys were much narrower than modern piano keys
@@furtvvanglerr8296 Joking right? The man said four octaves
@@jyl123 He refers to notes being in blue, i.e. same hand
Beethoven was only about 5ft.5. His hands were small.
hey there is a mistake in 8:11...left hand plays " f-f-as" should be "des-des-f" an octave higher!
^^
xD
the notes are C#4, C#5 and F 5
I am learning to play this on my Roland FP-30, also known as a poor man's Steinway.
Is tempest to appasionsta a hard switch? What piece should I learn after tempest if my goal is to eventually learn this?
I think you are good to go to try learning this piece, let me know about your progress!
@@PianoMusicBros im learning les adieux 3rd movement rn 😅
the intro is like the usa anthem
Juan do
That is true
What? No?
(Ooh~ say...) till there
8:42 to the end is too fast. I think it must be more violent and less virtuoso, because that is a FUCKING SONATA OF BEETHOVEN so it must explode.
Volodia Mary
synthesia can only do so much :/
Id like to see the left hand to play that xD
but still awesome
How do you get so much interpretation with a midi?
It's Beethoven music
8:42
to about 1:54 it was: Ok i could learn it, but then it was like: Ow fuck..........
Szymon Bober Ehm... 0:35 is MUCH MUCH more difficult than 1:54 can ever be...
Beethoven was truely bipolar lol btw 1st mov is harder than 3rd
Wow
what a hard song my hands cant reach that far!
Lol. Do you even play piano?
+Snow Films™
He probably does not.
Do u even piano bruh? I can play a tenth. How far can you reach?!
When my hands are too little I have to use two hands to play one chord. It's ok to modify sometimes 😁
Use the pedal to sustain notes you can't reach
Its Ludwig van Beethoven (pronounce as it was written)
Or Lud"v"ig fan Beethofen??
'Ludvig van Beet'hoven'
ludvig fan beyt-hoffen
0:43 HOW!?!?!?!
+Ludwig Beethoven My man Beethoven always coming through
+Ludwig Beethoven thank you so much
"Tutorial"
hi, could you please upload a slowed down version...thx
Maybe....you can use the SETTINGS to slower it down?
haha, just noticed it aswell :)
Community Posted Appassionata.
Where are you from??
Dude was legit pissed off when he wrote this
5:30
Beethoven was one sick mofo... Let make this unplayable incredible song, it would be like putting a immortality golden apple just a bit off arm's reach but to get the extra inch you will have to work your ass off... if you don't want you can just listen then...
it's actually playable
*Composes Opus 111*
that's van halen for you
100%,
Beethoven get 999999999%
❤
it sounds like its in G minor but i also think its in F minor, does anybody know?
f minor
Remainds me Shubert's Fantasia f-moll
8:28 - 8:41 i can do that :)
All part, can you do that🤨
composer in title?
its beethoven ofc !!!
Now you know why Hitler invaded Europe. No country could produce a composer who could write something like the Appassionata and therefore had no right to exist as free nations alongside Germany.
Looks Impossible!
I thought the same thing, but with practice I've come to find out it's actually not as hard as it looks. 😊
+loveharrydaily And later,you'll find that the details are difficult to interpret
Is it just me or could this be a eurobeat song if you tried hard enough
and there is me.. ._. I should practice more..
Wat is dat app
I don’t know
@@Benflips0 Sorry for being late, but it's synthesia
Any one else read Octopus 57 No. 23 ? lol
#mrincredibLebecominguncanny
Looks complicated
Sounds a little bit too fast
.25 speed lol, how to finger?
Am I the only one who finds this entire piece to be rather strange sounding? Especially that part at 0:43 ; what's up with that? There's a number of parts that sound pretty good, but I think a lot of it is really weird.
I felt the same way the first time i heard it too. Its hard to explain, the more you listen the more it makes sence. Now that part at 0:43 is one of my favorite parts
This movement is weird, I still can't say I fully understand it.
You don't need to understand it, you have to feel it!
professor de portuga do YT If I have the wrong person, completely ignore this comment, yet I'm very sure I don't. But sir, it seems to me you couldn't believe I'm self taught. I mean this as encouragement. I am, and I'm positive you and everyone else can do the same. Do mind however that I spent all of my free time playing piano to reach that level, and that my technique is broken up ( I intend to fix that soon enough, I'm applying for a music school ). I am positive that with enough practice everyone can achieve the same, though it's probably a better choice to go to music school
Todor Stojanov I'm better than you
professor de portuga do YT I don't doubt that's true. I wasn't addressing you directly, I meant anyone, absolutely anyone
Todor Stojanov I'm a ninja
The k 2