@@user-ws3uq9ji8m its not IMPOSSIBLE i'm learning it :D well tbh i only have about 30 seconds of it after about a month and a half of a few hours a day, but i'm about a fourth of the way there, so it's possible, just.. hard ;p );
Really like your playing. I was looking online for professional players having a casio privia instrument and stumbled across your vids. I wanted to see if the privia pianos were good enough for pros as i have a privia 160 and am a beginner. Your video on the waterfall etude on the px 350 reaffirmed my belief in the piano. Thanks a lot for your playing!
That was amazing!! May I ask how long it took you to practice this piece? I only started today and your performance was definitely one I'll hear over and over again to improve. Do you have any advises on how I can achieve the watery sound of the right hand?
I started working on this in January so about 3 months. Thank you! Having a good piano helps. The piano above I barely had to touch the keys, aiming for the point of sound w/o digging into the keys. Send a video and I can advise.
The girl was so mesmerized by Jason's brilliant performance here that she walked right past her locker. I strongly suspect that she would not mind bearing Jason Chase's children.
Such a good performance, this isn't practising this is performing! I was learning this piece and wondering what's the correct fingering for the descending Eb,B,A,B? Comes after ascending CACE
Thanks! From the top of the arpeggio (starting with the D#), I personally do 5 3 1 2 4 2 1 2 4 2 1 (etc). It's not the book fingering (think it's probably 5 3 2 1 5 3 2 1 etc) but I don't care much for the stretch otherwise and get off the thumb. think of the thumb as a staccato note. elbow out.
Have u ever had that moment where someone was being a pro or smth and u just felt awkward going near them and doing your own stuff, and then you just quickly stumbled away or smth? Had that feeling a couple of times. But yea, I agree, if they like classical music, this should’ve definitely received a lot of attention and enjoyment.
doing this study clean and fast as you do it, few people do it, you have done it very similar to pollini and ashkenanzy, you have made some mistakes and for this you are not at their level but if you still work on it and remove all the errors it is one of the best performances I've ever seen of this piece
Pretty amazing. Those stacato notes are amazing and the piece as a whole. Id say if you make the notes that youre trying to highlight more accented it would be perfect
no small or normal hands it's the same thing because with piano the hands move on the keyboard , the hand accompanies the fingers no problème , very well exercice for fonger extension in a slow tempo
Too many things to summarize in a nutshell … I can honestly say for 2 weeks straight I couldn’t play the first two measures. Once I could though, I realized the rest was mostly the same 😂 just don’t twist, stretch or reach, let your forearm move your hand. Take it slow.
That was a 'performance', not 'practising'. People who wants to or are starting to learn the piano, you don't sound like that when you're learning and practising a piece. So don't let the title mislead you thinking this is what you should expect when you practise. Search and watch Valentina Lisitsa actually practising this piece instead to get an idea of the process of practising.
changing the fingering not to "twist" or "stretch" is to against Chopin's intentions, which is to develop suppleness in this etude. but regardless, the tempo is correct and produces a very fluid performance - around q=176. it could perhaps be a tad faster (1:49 is an ideal duration, for a transcendental virtuoso interpretation), which would help allow for more elastic phrasing.
@@theo5069 that would make sense because it would seem the popular notion of technique can sometimes be confused. Chopin may have thought he was twisting and stretching but really his technique was so refined that you couldn't tell he was using the technique.
As someone who's been working on this etude for the past few years, I tell you this is so very VERY good. Bravo top quality technique and musicality.
Hey thanks! Great to hear this :)
Fantastic playing! Nice and smooth like water. This piece is on my bucket list. ☺️
Listz*
@@user-ws3uq9ji8m its not IMPOSSIBLE i'm learning it :D well tbh i only have about 30 seconds of it after about a month and a half of a few hours a day, but i'm about a fourth of the way there, so it's possible, just.. hard ;p );
This piece giving me a feeling like space more than waterfall . Where there is no gravity
@@erezsolomon3838 what
@@luiggigomez580 bucket "Liszt" (instead of list). it's a pun
Vladimir Ashkenazy??
Damn same
LOL his mouth looks the same
its the same person
@@xcx6507bruh why would you check it...
Very good! Your execution is very similar to Ashkenazy's.
Prob one of the best compliments I've ever gotten. thank you!
From the side view, he also looks alike haha
i thought the same thing!
Excellently played. Bravo, Mr. Chase! I agree, it does sound like Ashkenazy.
yes that was my first thought as well :):):)
It sounds like Ashkenazy's performance. Accuracy is crazy good!
His performance is flawless. Maestro Askenazis performance really played the bass line with more emphasis and power to bring out the melody.
I love how the girl In the back is just walking around like she hears this every single day
that girl is like "oh i can do better"
And this is just pRaCtIcInG
@@rzcaiza you are very cringey sir
@@wholemilky no u sir
@@mitchellmeyers8261 no u sir
@@beigebets no u sir
@@jakubrudnicki3837 no u sir
Thousands of people pay good money and fill an auditorium to hear this in a concert.
Girl goes to locker…meh unimpressed lol.
Fantastic playing Sir!
Thank you!
@@JasonChase I just wanted to let you know that you played this exceptionally well. Do you have any tips on how to learn this?
Utterly magnificent, and tossed off as if it were something much simpler -- BRAVO !
*This is not practising, this is playing. Beautiful!!!
So damn fluid and relaxed, absolutely brilliant!! If you don't mind me asking but how long have you played the piano for?
Thank you! I started piano when I was 9.
Amazing work! Those fingering aren't easy to apply so efficiently :)
Bravo dude! What an ultimate flex haha! I should get on practicing this too.
Really like your playing. I was looking online for professional players having a casio privia instrument and stumbled across your vids. I wanted to see if the privia pianos were good enough for pros as i have a privia 160 and am a beginner. Your video on the waterfall etude on the px 350 reaffirmed my belief in the piano. Thanks a lot for your playing!
That was amazing!! May I ask how long it took you to practice this piece? I only started today and your performance was definitely one I'll hear over and over again to improve. Do you have any advises on how I can achieve the watery sound of the right hand?
I started working on this in January so about 3 months. Thank you! Having a good piano helps. The piano above I barely had to touch the keys, aiming for the point of sound w/o digging into the keys. Send a video and I can advise.
Jason Chase Wait so it only took you three months to learn? You think I could learn in before february?
Lucias the Goose good lick
@@JasonChase that's why Seong Jin Cho played perfectly during the competition because he was practicing on an upright piano
@@JasonChase Bull!
Beautiful Etude. Thank you.
One of the best interpretations in my opinion.
mines better, just gotta learn the piece first 😏
@@bubbly6411 how’d it go?
@@Ace-dv5ce horrible
@@bubbly6411 💀
And just that you learned this in about 3 months is insane
Electric Boi I learned it in 2
Daniello don’t remember asking
kinky kendo stick because U never existed till now
Daniello you can’t play this Etude
@@kinkykendostick6461 maybe he can’t but I do 😳😳🥵🤫
No ones gonna talk about the open locker?
Nice. I practicing that piece right now. :) it really works out my arm hot damn
Excellent! Bravo Jason.
Bruh she just left that locker wide open
Yo that takes a lot of hard work and dedication. That’s amazing! Wonderful job!
Thank you!
Unstoppable 👍👍👍👌👌👌👏👏👏
Excellent playing! Bravo!!!
High level of playing :) congrats
Funny, you can clearly see the girl in the background inputting her presumably secret padlock combination.
Amazing performance!
Wow... really good man!
Je n’ai jamais entendu quelqu’un aussi bien le jouer
The girl was so mesmerized by Jason's brilliant performance here that she walked right past her locker. I strongly suspect that she would not mind bearing Jason Chase's children.
E fantastico!!! Meraviglioso!
This is awesome!
0:36 , Asian girl walks in, however , she's unimpressed as she could play the Godowsky arrangement of this when she was 5.
(I'm joking obviously 😂)
Haha nice one 😂
@@DimitrisSpiridonidis 😁
It is so clean!
Wow, that was impressive!!!
Quand la virtuosité devient musique pure : magique ! R e s p e c t !!!
Great job man! Inspirational!
Thanks!
Such a good performance, this isn't practising this is performing! I was learning this piece and wondering what's the correct fingering for the descending Eb,B,A,B? Comes after ascending CACE
Thanks! From the top of the arpeggio (starting with the D#), I personally do 5 3 1 2 4 2 1 2 4 2 1 (etc). It's not the book fingering (think it's probably 5 3 2 1 5 3 2 1 etc) but I don't care much for the stretch otherwise and get off the thumb. think of the thumb as a staccato note. elbow out.
Sry - to clarify, from the top, that's 5 3 1 2 4 2 1 2 4 2 1 2 ... what I get for not having a piano in front of me
You look like Vladimir Ashkenazy 😳 beautiful performance 💕
The title suggests practicing. This is more like a performance
How can people walk away from this?
Have u ever had that moment where someone was being a pro or smth and u just felt awkward going near them and doing your own stuff, and then you just quickly stumbled away or smth? Had that feeling a couple of times.
But yea, I agree, if they like classical music, this should’ve definitely received a lot of attention and enjoyment.
Fantastic!
Amazing
doing this study clean and fast as you do it, few people do it, you have done it very similar to pollini and ashkenanzy, you have made some mistakes and for this you are not at their level but if you still work on it and remove all the errors it is one of the best performances I've ever seen of this piece
Thank you!
Pretty amazing. Those stacato notes are amazing and the piece as a whole. Id say if you make the notes that youre trying to highlight more accented it would be perfect
Super .. bravo man ❤️
Dude
... That’s slick
Sounds like the vladimir ashkenazy version, which sounds the best imo
I don’t know if I’d call that practicing
Good,i like it
Bravissimo!!!
Great! can you please advise me about this etude?
Thank you! Guess I might have to do a video about this one...
@@JasonChase Please, it would be amazing!
Nicely played! My humble view, for this etude if one's got small hands, don't strive to master this one at normal tempo or you might hurt yourself.
no small or normal hands it's the same thing because with piano the hands move on the keyboard , the hand accompanies the fingers no problème , very well exercice for fonger extension in a slow tempo
So nice!
As good as any professional performance I've heard
Smashing out the op10no1 in the female changing rooms. What a stud 😂.
this is cziffra's grandson. i can see the similarities in the playing and in the face
wow this is an honor. thank you sir!
Amazing!!
What is a piano doing in a locker room 🤔
This looks like a backstage of a concert hall. they sometimes have lockers
Jason, how I can contact you to ask questin about piano technic?
Can you email me? jmaxchase@gmail.com
@@JasonChase got it. Thank you.
an inspiration
Excellent.
Superb!
Bravo 🤗
Bravo! Looks like a New York Steinway?
where was this? that's a nice piano there
sound Smooth i didnt hear any obvious wrong notes
no critic by me , op10-1 is a difficult study for the piano in this good tempo.
素晴らしいです
Can you check out my interpretation? "UBC Nest 2nd Try" in the comments section go to that section. Thanks.
I wish I could see your hands on the video :) impressive but a bit too fast for me. Focus on slowing it up, evenness and taking more time with it.
Where is this place? Looks like a swimming pool
woow
sounds 99% similar to ashkenazy version
すげー
That was practice .................
“Practicing”
This isn’t practice your already playing it perfectly 😓
Any tips on how to learn this piece?
" Editions-Alfred Cortot " many tips about pieces of Chopin
Too many things to summarize in a nutshell … I can honestly say for 2 weeks straight I couldn’t play the first two measures. Once I could though, I realized the rest was mostly the same 😂 just don’t twist, stretch or reach, let your forearm move your hand. Take it slow.
Hey @jason Chase .. do you still trade?
Hey! I have not in a while :/ I had planned to but ... life got in the way (all good things tho). Hope you're well and safe.
Esto No es una práctica...es una perfomance
Lastima que todo es prácticamente forte sin ..variación de volumen ni Musicalidad
That was a 'performance', not 'practising'. People who wants to or are starting to learn the piano, you don't sound like that when you're learning and practising a piece. So don't let the title mislead you thinking this is what you should expect when you practise. Search and watch Valentina Lisitsa actually practising this piece instead to get an idea of the process of practising.
Valentina who? ;)
@@JasonChase ruclips.net/video/Z_2Mp2DbsZc/видео.html
« Practicing »
"Practicing" are you kidding?
changing the fingering not to "twist" or "stretch" is to against Chopin's intentions, which is to develop suppleness in this etude. but regardless, the tempo is correct and produces a very fluid performance - around q=176. it could perhaps be a tad faster (1:49 is an ideal duration, for a transcendental virtuoso interpretation), which would help allow for more elastic phrasing.
He doesn't start playing until 10 seconds in and stops 7-10 seconds before the video ends. So it's essentially right around 1:49 now.
Yeah, the tempo is exactly what I would expect it to be. You must’ve had it in slow motion or something
I think Chopin would rather you not be crippled from stretching and twisting than to follow his fingering.
@@theo5069 that would make sense because it would seem the popular notion of technique can sometimes be confused. Chopin may have thought he was twisting and stretching but really his technique was so refined that you couldn't tell he was using the technique.
@@jameslorenz3718 yes! You cannot achieve good technique by twisting and stretching your way there.
You did too fast softer up
Tá horrivel
Fantastic!