What’s up guuuuuyyyyyys!!! Hope you are having a great time! Have you played a piece by Ravel? Tell me in the comments!❤️ for everyone who wants to support me and my channel - check out the new Super Thank Button 😇🙏🏻 thank you!!
I play a LOT of Ravel. Everything he composed is absolute musical genius. Everything! I play the whole of Gaspard on a regular basis. Also Noble and Sentimental Walzes, Mirior, ...also a LOT of Faure. Would you try out some of the Barcarrolles? Id love to see you try them in this format.
i love how ravel sounds.... but it's so technically crazy! lol. love what you did here though with such a technically demanding piece! keep up the good work!
Maybe Debussy's Etudes or L'isle Joyeuse could be good if we continue the line of french composers. (Poulenc Toccata as well as Saint Saens Etudes could be g)
@@ByNormal Technical wise, it's about the same as L'isle Joyeuse, easier/harder than Jeux D'eau depending on your technique. So not too hard but challenging. I don't think Reflets is a good choice because the opening sections don't have too much special challenges to them
I remember when my piano teacher was working on this piece, he showed me that at the beginning he would hook the little finger of one hand around one of the notes in the chord in the other, then play the rapid D# notes like a tremolo, alternating between fingers 1 & 5 - except the 5th finger was playing a note that was already being depressed by the other hand! Brilliant!
I’ve played it some years ago but never was really satisfied with it, I can see it as a lifetime study. Love the piece, extremely fun once it’s in your fingers.
@@bloba6969 It's a really difficult decision for me, there are just too many great composers out there, and I'm still just scratching the surface. Thus far I could say I enjoy playing Ravel, Prokofiev, Beethoven, Liszt, Kapustin, but no definite favorite!
I’d really like to see you trying ondine also from ravel’s gaspard de la nuit It’s a really beautiful and technically challenging piece and I would really like to see how you will solve some of the problems while learning the piece because of the way it is
For one hour that was pretty impressive!! I’ve played some Ravel and want to learn the Waltzes Noble et Sentimental at some point. I find the hand choreography the most difficult with Ravel with hands often on top of each other. So I stick more to Debussy.
I've been struggling with a Ravel piece... but watching this inspires me to practice because it is very true that one must find those instances to relax so that the wrist can play the notes lightly and quickly. Well done! Yet again another great video. Love this series
Impressive use of the hour. I enjoy this series greatly, but I caution those with less advanced skills to be careful of applying this to pieces they want to incorporate into repertoire. Unlearning mistakes takes so much time, and in a tight spot, one's brain might revert to the initial error, learned as it was in the setting of high adrenaline/time constraints.
I play the whole piece: Gaspard de la nuit Ondine Le Gibet & ( this is hardest for me) Scarbo I documented my progress on Scarbo from sightseeing to concert---I started @ 21:00 down to 8:53 in performance. I currently play Petroushka & Islamey everyday & believe all 3 could be considered the holy grail of difficulty I also play Busoni's Chachonne in d minor & Schubert's Wanderer fantasy, Liszt b minor sonata & Brahms Paganini Variations, ( the last 2 in 1 concert performance). I'm working on the Godowski 53 paraphrases on the Chopin Etudes. They're 10 times harder & often exceedingly beautiful like Opus 10 # 1: where the LH does all the normal etude--adding a RH in contrary motion, still adding a chord sequence, cascading octaves & tons of Bachesque voice leading. I'm a couple of reps from full memory & 80% on tempo( it shreds your tendons--READ---super stretches!) Always striving...........
The history of the piano action is long and fascinating. You should definitely research the development of piano actions and make a video about it. I am fortunate enough to own the very first piano with the Steinway accelerated action. It is a 1931 New York model M that was played and autographed by Josef Hofmann. It was also autographed by Theodore Steinway. Also, I own a 1966 New York model B that has an all original Steinway Teflon action.
The Teflon actions were horrible. That's why they were discontinued. That wore out around the center pins and eventually started making clacking sounds. It was the one "bad" idea Steinway came up with.
Nice video :D the repeated notes doesn't necessarily have to be executed via left hand. I do it with right hand, 321321321321, and the harmony with the left hand instead.
I have been 3 months into this piece and the one hour progress is so impressive! I should be glad if you could give some tips in general to make the most out of the hour session
I suggest when the beggining, you swap hands. For the stave on the top use ur left and the repeated with your right for the following reasons. 1: without hands that are over tenths you cannot fully play the entire chord. Like me. 2: if your a righty then your right would be stronger than your left and it would have more stamina to play those repeated notes
I love hearing you take on more modern-era repertoire! It's good to hear you play outside of Chopin, Beethoven, Rachmaninoff, etc. Would love to hear you take on other composers who pushed piano-playing to the limit during the 20th century!!! (Ligeti, Messiaen, etc.)
Oh! Also, a small note for the beginning, you're actually doing too many repetitions for the thirty-second notes (only 4 notes per beat) making it actually harder on yourself 😂.
I don't want to be offensive, but it is kind of nice to see Annique struggle and try to overcome it. Her performances are usually darn close to perfect after one hour. I wonder how often Ravel forced himself to play this piece and how he fingered the repetitions.
I was dying to cross my "t" and now that I have chance, I am ready for the trills. Sometimes I have problems breathing and have to time the rhythm to the tempo and the pitch. I keep getting very high pitch at the end. More practicing...
great challenge , this piece is the one that made me want to learn the piano . i am not quite there yet 😜 but you are , you should definitely put to your repertoire . Good luck 🤞
Thanks for these inspiring videos 😊🙏 that really encourage me to practice consistently (currently Chopin's etude op.25 n.1 and op 33 n.7 by Rachmaninov), as the closest to a teacher that I have is a pianist fruend who coaches me a little bit 😅. I would be very interested in a piano mechanics video. Also if you feel like playing Scriabin op42 n.5 for your next challenge, I would love to hear that. I wish you the best 😎
Having played/performed the entire suite, it is definitely one of the most difficult pieces ever written. Now, in Scarbo, you must play the repeated notes with alternate fingering. The wrist alone can never control the speed and sound properly. Also, you may never get an excellent enough piano that can accommodate such intense wrist action. Also, the wrist repetitions create a different sound produced by your body. If you prefer it then I can't talk you down from it. Remember that when you are playing the repeated notes within the body of the piece, make sure you play in the LARGEST beat possible NOT the smallest. Also, when playing those higher octave-type quasi-tremelos(as in just before the big PAUSE, at the beginning) keep your fingers quieter and lower to the keys. Your right hand seems to be flapping around too much. In a nutshell, for Scarbo, economy of motion is the real key. Best of luck and I look forward to your finished product. Gaspard is well worth the hard work to master!.
More like.. GASP..ard de la Nuit. 😳 You should do Chopin's Berceuse if you haven't already. It's essentially a study for the right hand, but would make for a great 1:10:60!
just a suggestion: how about try 1 minute, 10 minutes, 1 hour challenge with Prokofiev sonata no 7 op 83, 3rd movement? i think you’ll find it sorta fun because it has a really groovy rhythm :)
Speaking of piano action. I need some advice. I have a crappy Yamaha Arius series because my family cannot afford any expensive piano. I am a classically trained pianist at the age of 14 and have had to learn pieces like HR 6 by Liszt on this terrible piece of equipment. How can I get a better piano for a fairly reasonable price??
Hi Annique. I find your videos really beneficial. Thank you very much. I am an amateur clarinetist. I think I really need resources to follow like your RUclips channel. Do you know any classic clarinetist who produce videos like yours? Or could you advice me any resource? Thanks again :)
For the moment i rather think one should play violin. There is nothing more beautiful than Mozart's Quartet N° 20. I mean why is everyone obsessed with the piano ? This is a symptom of our times. The string quartets of Mozart are much better than all that was written for piano, at least 20 and 23. We will notice when we step in another time when we give relief to the piano and listen more chamber music. And Mostly Mozart.
You said you would play the Animenz Unravel song, but you still havn't .. I was looking forward to it, but I guess it won't happen so I'll unsubscribe.
You say all the time that you are a pianist .. and you are .. I know few things .. most the things you play as 1 min 10 min 1 hour videos are standard pieces of the repertoire.. so why you let people think that you have never touched those things in your life.. there is muscle memory that remains even after years
This piece definitely belongs in your repertoire, if you ask me. At first it sounds a bit random and avantgarde, but i'm sure if you master it, it will be an outstanding and off-mainstream highlight.
This is my first time watching your challenge. Thank you SO much for showing the first minute. Our culture is increasingly performance based and we must demonstrate process-thank you!!!
The piano at my parents' home has a terrible, sticky/heavy action. It's hard to play trills and tremolos on it. I may be picking a new instrument for myself soon, so would love to hear your thoughts about the action :)
TIP: For the repeated notes in this piece I have seen people say to distribute them between the left and right hand. Even Marc-Andre Hamelin has to do this trick in order to get all those repeated notes to sound right!
That was amazing progress for just one hour. I’ve played the Pavane for a Dead Princess. It’s a beautiful piece, but very tricky, with inner voices switching between hands.
Imagine her trying to play Études d'exécution Transcendante d'après paganini no.1(random question I have a piece with the dynamic Sffz and FFFF how you would you play that)
Sorry but I feel attacked when you stopped to read those chords one by one, eyes squinting with the “uhhhhhhhhh” 😭 that’s literally me on a daily basis
Really enjoyed this video, it’s nice to see how you tried to overcome the struggles in practicing. I also love how casual you are in sitting on the piano bench, my piano teacher would have chopped off my legs if I ever did that!
For the next one I would love to hear you play something more "folkloryc", as a Colombian I have to recommend "La gata golosa" lol, but anything like that would be awesome
Hi Annique! I am currently learning Moonlight Sonata 3rd movement. i am 15 years old. Im having some trouble on the Alberti bass on the left and right hand. Can you make a video on the piece or maybe just the Alberti bass Technique?
What’s up guuuuuyyyyyys!!! Hope you are having a great time! Have you played a piece by Ravel? Tell me in the comments!❤️ for everyone who wants to support me and my channel - check out the new Super Thank Button 😇🙏🏻 thank you!!
I began to learn “Pavane pour une Infante Défunte” but I stopped because it was too hard
What's up annique i love your videos your are so talented + you are a hard worker so the result is sublime❤❤
I play a LOT of Ravel. Everything he composed is absolute musical genius. Everything! I play the whole of Gaspard on a regular basis. Also Noble and Sentimental Walzes, Mirior, ...also a LOT of Faure. Would you try out some of the Barcarrolles? Id love to see you try them in this format.
Definitely interested in a video on how the action of the piano works! As always keep up the good work :)
i love how ravel sounds.... but it's so technically crazy! lol. love what you did here though with such a technically demanding piece! keep up the good work!
For the next challenge I would suggest Liszt's Mazeppa, or the Chopin's Polonaise Op. 44, or perhaps the Chopin's Nocturne Op. 9 No. 3.
+1 for Mazeppa
Maybe Debussy's Etudes or L'isle Joyeuse could be good if we continue the line of french composers. (Poulenc Toccata as well as Saint Saens Etudes could be g)
@@SCRIABINIST I was even thinking of putting Reflets dans l'eau for example, but I don't have much idea of its difficulty...
@@ByNormal Technical wise, it's about the same as L'isle Joyeuse, easier/harder than Jeux D'eau depending on your technique. So not too hard but challenging. I don't think Reflets is a good choice because the opening sections don't have too much special challenges to them
Feux Follets, most definitely !
this piece is the entire reason why I started playing piano 3 years ago
I remember when my piano teacher was working on this piece, he showed me that at the beginning he would hook the little finger of one hand around one of the notes in the chord in the other, then play the rapid D# notes like a tremolo, alternating between fingers 1 & 5 - except the 5th finger was playing a note that was already being depressed by the other hand! Brilliant!
That was amazing in just one hour, I'd love to see a challenge on the Ondine part, it's so beautiful!
"Ondine"
@@ByNormal thx I'll edit it
thats my favourite piece but i cannot play it yet
Wie du das in einer Stunde lernst, ist einfach nur insane. Ich hätte immer noch am ersten Akkord herumgetüftelt😅
I’ve played it some years ago but never was really satisfied with it, I can see it as a lifetime study. Love the piece, extremely fun once it’s in your fingers.
Who's your favorite composer ? I see that your repertoire is diverse.
rush E
The piece is kinda mediocre, no offense
@@MasoOffTheJuice play it then
@@bloba6969 It's a really difficult decision for me, there are just too many great composers out there, and I'm still just scratching the surface. Thus far I could say I enjoy playing Ravel, Prokofiev, Beethoven, Liszt, Kapustin, but no definite favorite!
Omg I’ve never clicked a notification so quick, waited so long for this one! 😱🤩
Me too
Now let’s wait for Ondineeee/Le Gibet🥰🥰
I’d really like to see you trying ondine also from ravel’s gaspard de la nuit
It’s a really beautiful and technically challenging piece and I would really like to see how you will solve some of the problems while learning the piece because of the way it is
For one hour that was pretty impressive!! I’ve played some Ravel and want to learn the Waltzes Noble et Sentimental at some point. I find the hand choreography the most difficult with Ravel with hands often on top of each other. So I stick more to Debussy.
I've been struggling with a Ravel piece... but watching this inspires me to practice because it is very true that one must find those instances to relax so that the wrist can play the notes lightly and quickly. Well done! Yet again another great video. Love this series
as a pianist 4 years ago ravel's scarbo piece is so hard but once you got it you can just do it on repeat to make it perfect
Impressive use of the hour. I enjoy this series greatly, but I caution those with less advanced skills to be careful of applying this to pieces they want to incorporate into repertoire. Unlearning mistakes takes so much time, and in a tight spot, one's brain might revert to the initial error, learned as it was in the setting of high adrenaline/time constraints.
So much progress in just one hour! Amazing! Can you make this challenge for a Brazilian piece, like Odeon or Tico-Tico no Fubá?
I play the whole piece: Gaspard de la nuit
Ondine
Le Gibet & ( this is hardest for me)
Scarbo
I documented my progress on Scarbo from sightseeing to concert---I started @ 21:00 down to 8:53 in performance.
I currently play Petroushka & Islamey everyday & believe all 3 could be considered the holy grail of difficulty
I also play Busoni's Chachonne in d minor & Schubert's Wanderer fantasy, Liszt b minor sonata & Brahms Paganini Variations, ( the last 2 in 1 concert performance).
I'm working on the Godowski 53 paraphrases on the Chopin Etudes.
They're 10 times harder & often exceedingly beautiful like Opus 10 # 1: where the LH does all the normal etude--adding a RH in contrary motion, still adding a chord sequence, cascading octaves & tons of Bachesque voice leading. I'm a couple of reps from full memory & 80% on tempo( it shreds your tendons--READ---super stretches!)
Always striving...........
The history of the piano action is long and fascinating. You should definitely research the development of piano actions and make a video about it. I am fortunate enough to own the very first piano with the Steinway accelerated action. It is a 1931 New York model M that was played and autographed by Josef Hofmann. It was also autographed by Theodore Steinway. Also, I own a 1966 New York model B that has an all original Steinway Teflon action.
big flex
The Teflon actions were horrible. That's why they were discontinued. That wore out around the center pins and eventually started making clacking sounds. It was the one "bad" idea Steinway came up with.
such an underrated channel! I hope your content gets truly spread around much more! keep up the awesome content :)
Nice video :D the repeated notes doesn't necessarily have to be executed via left hand. I do it with right hand, 321321321321, and the harmony with the left hand instead.
It’s difficult to play with 321 and having 4 32nd notes for each beat I think, it’s uneven. Do you count each beat too or just play randomly?
@@ThaPAnthemI don’t count each beat, because Ravel is going for timeless mystery rather than calculated approach.
I have been 3 months into this piece and the one hour progress is so impressive! I should be glad if you could give some tips in general to make the most out of the hour session
You are adorable and inspiring!!
OMG You did incredibl./ !! Could you do the Ondine from Gaspard de la Nuit or just continue practicing the next steps of Scarbo pls ???? !
I suggest when the beggining, you swap hands. For the stave on the top use ur left and the repeated with your right for the following reasons.
1: without hands that are over tenths you cannot fully play the entire chord. Like me.
2: if your a righty then your right would be stronger than your left and it would have more stamina to play those repeated notes
And for the repeated just use 111111111111 for fingering
I believe the C. Bechstein Contert series action is totally built in house 👌🏻
I love hearing you take on more modern-era repertoire! It's good to hear you play outside of Chopin, Beethoven, Rachmaninoff, etc. Would love to hear you take on other composers who pushed piano-playing to the limit during the 20th century!!! (Ligeti, Messiaen, etc.)
Oh! Also, a small note for the beginning, you're actually doing too many repetitions for the thirty-second notes (only 4 notes per beat) making it actually harder on yourself 😂.
I don't want to be offensive, but it is kind of nice to see Annique struggle and try to overcome it. Her performances are usually darn close to perfect after one hour. I wonder how often Ravel forced himself to play this piece and how he fingered the repetitions.
I was dying to cross my "t" and now that I have chance, I am ready for the trills. Sometimes I have problems breathing and have to time the rhythm to the tempo and the pitch. I keep getting very high pitch at the end. More practicing...
Does anybody know what song is played in the background of her practicing during the one hour?
great challenge , this piece is the one that made me want to learn the piano . i am not quite there yet 😜 but you are , you should definitely put to your repertoire . Good luck 🤞
Can you do a video like the « history music crash curse » one ? It was a nice concept, everyone liked it if i recall.
When i saw you going to try Scarbo, i thought "You're not going to get very far in to this piece". Good effn luck girl.
Thanks for these inspiring videos 😊🙏 that really encourage me to practice consistently (currently Chopin's etude op.25 n.1 and op 33 n.7 by Rachmaninov), as the closest to a teacher that I have is a pianist fruend who coaches me a little bit 😅.
I would be very interested in a piano mechanics video. Also if you feel like playing Scriabin op42 n.5 for your next challenge, I would love to hear that. I wish you the best 😎
Wow so good for just 1hr practice. In my mind its one of the hardest pieces ever
Your expression was exactly the same as mine when i started this ahah
Please do videos on the piano action!
Having played/performed the entire suite, it is definitely one of the most difficult pieces ever written. Now, in Scarbo, you must play the repeated notes with alternate fingering. The wrist alone can never control the speed and sound properly. Also, you may never get an excellent enough piano that can accommodate such intense wrist action. Also, the wrist repetitions create a different sound produced by your body. If you prefer it then I can't talk you down from it.
Remember that when you are playing the repeated notes within the body of the piece, make sure you play in the LARGEST beat possible NOT the smallest. Also, when playing those higher octave-type quasi-tremelos(as in just before the big PAUSE, at the beginning) keep your fingers quieter and lower to the keys. Your right hand seems to be flapping around too much. In a nutshell, for Scarbo, economy of motion is the real key. Best of luck and I look forward to your finished product. Gaspard is well worth the hard work to master!.
Só pretty Annique! I apreciate that!
More like.. GASP..ard de la Nuit. 😳
You should do Chopin's Berceuse if you haven't already. It's essentially a study for the right hand, but would make for a great 1:10:60!
for the next chalange you should preform hungarian raphsody no.6 by Franz Liszt
definitely a hard piece lol........I've played Ravel Miroirs, Jeux d'eau etc......never tried to play this though....
just a suggestion: how about try 1 minute, 10 minutes, 1 hour challenge with Prokofiev sonata no 7 op 83, 3rd movement? i think you’ll find it sorta fun because it has a really groovy rhythm :)
Are you saying an overall improvement of focus and crying because of so I might have to consider trying
could I recommend the chopin f minor fantasie for a challenge??!!
Speaking of piano action. I need some advice. I have a crappy Yamaha Arius series because my family cannot afford any expensive piano. I am a classically trained pianist at the age of 14 and have had to learn pieces like HR 6 by Liszt on this terrible piece of equipment. How can I get a better piano for a fairly reasonable price??
Now I believe that Argerich learned it a week
Yes for technical video about piano
I was waiting for this videoooo
Gaspard de la Nuit has no key, Annique! Crazy piece! You should say more about the tonality. This is ETA Hoffmann.
where's the thumb's image from? i rly liked it
edit: found it hehe
Hi I really like these challenges, could you do a 1 min 10 min 1 hr challenge with arabesque no 2 by Debussy
Edit: first
She already did it
ruclips.net/video/wVfgl6pQh5s/видео.html
@@nihalfalcon1444 no that was one not two :)
Great video as always. Where did you get that studio ghibli shirt?
YES I LOVE THIS PIECE ♥
ICH RENNE!!! HAHAHA Du bist soooo gut :D
Can I suggest Jaya Suprana's Fragment for the next challenge?? 🙏 It's not a classical piece but it will be interesting to see you try playing it 🙆♀️
Please do "Schubert/Liszt : Erlkönig" for the next challenge
Annique so beautiful 😍
Can youu pkeeeeaaaseeeee do BWV 847!!!!
Hi Annique. I find your videos really beneficial. Thank you very much. I am an amateur clarinetist. I think I really need resources to follow like your RUclips channel. Do you know any classic clarinetist who produce videos like yours? Or could you advice me any resource? Thanks again :)
For the moment i rather think one should play violin. There is nothing more beautiful than Mozart's Quartet N° 20. I mean why is everyone obsessed with the piano ? This is a symptom of our times. The string quartets of Mozart are much better than all that was written for piano, at least 20 and 23. We will notice when we step in another time when we give relief to the piano and listen more chamber music. And Mostly Mozart.
13:17 A sharp
okayyy, der Fingersatz is scheissseeeeeeeeeee🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂
I'm pretty sure that yodeling was not on the score...
Hi Annique, could you do Faschingschwank aus Wein Op. 26 by Schumann?
you = good person
I suggest you play Beethovens 5th symphony on piano from musical basics.
"hab nicht mitgezählt, Scheisse 🤣"
wooooooow...
Only pieces I got to sound good by Ravel are Oiseaux Tristes and Valle des les Cloches
The story is hard stuff!
Suggest try number 3 : Liszt´s Grand Galop Chromatique! Would be a good piece for this format
If you cant read it, just forget it! There are many other pieces to grow.
La Campanella
"Don juan" liszt
THIS PIECE!!!???!!!
Play Mephisto Waltz 😈
Hi can you please play River Flows In You
Pleeeesse
Between this and Erlkönig you’re going to have to have a break from all the repeated notes/chords!! How about changing fingers on the repeated notes?
Repeated notes is with different fingers....
The repeated notes are not sustainable on one finger only. One would have to do alternate fingering.
I have a crush on this girl don’t tell my girlfriend😞
I’m gonna tell her
Is that the guy from the Bolero?
every one likeeeeeeeeeee
You said you would play the Animenz Unravel song, but you still havn't .. I was looking forward to it, but I guess it won't happen so I'll unsubscribe.
Not impressed why post the video???
You say all the time that you are a pianist .. and you are .. I know few things .. most the things you play as 1 min 10 min 1 hour videos are standard pieces of the repertoire.. so why you let people think that you have never touched those things in your life.. there is muscle memory that remains even after years
This piece definitely belongs in your repertoire, if you ask me. At first it sounds a bit random and avantgarde, but i'm sure if you master it, it will be an outstanding and off-mainstream highlight.
Off-mainstream? Ravel's most famous virtuoso piece?
Ornstein needs more representation.
@@LunaLeaves ORNSTEIN SONATAS
Avantgarde? Are you joking? This piece is a classic in the piano repertoire
Not avant-garde at all. It's deeply Romantic and Impressionistic. Ravel even called Scarbo a "caricature of Romanticism".
This is my first time watching your challenge. Thank you SO much for showing the first minute. Our culture is increasingly performance based and we must demonstrate process-thank you!!!
Cx lol gotta love those double sharps 😅😅😅
It’d be interesting to see how well Annique could perform an easy piece in 1 hour
Maybe Liszt/Schubert Serenade could be a good choice. Even though it's not "easy" it's way easier than the ones she's trying now.
@@Nola1222Piano scarbo, one of the most difficult
The piano at my parents' home has a terrible, sticky/heavy action. It's hard to play trills and tremolos on it. I may be picking a new instrument for myself soon, so would love to hear your thoughts about the action :)
TIP: For the repeated notes in this piece I have seen people say to distribute them between the left and right hand. Even Marc-Andre Hamelin has to do this trick in order to get all those repeated notes to sound right!
That’s what I was thinking. Use the left for the chord and the right for the repeated
That was amazing progress for just one hour.
I’ve played the Pavane for a Dead Princess. It’s a beautiful piece, but very tricky, with inner voices switching between hands.
Wow! Super impressive how well you did with this over such a short space of time. Well done!!
Imagine her trying to play Études d'exécution Transcendante d'après paganini no.1(random question I have a piece with the dynamic Sffz and FFFF how you would you play that)
Sorry but I feel attacked when you stopped to read those chords one by one, eyes squinting with the “uhhhhhhhhh” 😭 that’s literally me on a daily basis
Really enjoyed this video, it’s nice to see how you tried to overcome the struggles in practicing. I also love how casual you are in sitting on the piano bench, my piano teacher would have chopped off my legs if I ever did that!
For the next one I would love to hear you play something more "folkloryc", as a Colombian I have to recommend "La gata golosa" lol, but anything like that would be awesome
Hi Annique! I am currently learning Moonlight Sonata 3rd movement. i am 15 years old. Im having some trouble on the Alberti bass on the left and right hand. Can you make a video on the piece or maybe just the Alberti bass Technique?
your editing skills improve from video to video❤❤❤
What about Bach's Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue?
Can you do a 1min 10min 1hour challenge on Scriabin's left hand nocturne next please?
Good idea
Islamey by Balakirev, you just have to!!!!