This is like the song that you heard on a cartoon 10 years ago and still remember it from its pure beauty. R.I.P Scott Joplin (Even if he has been dead for 100 years)
Woah... I was not expecting you to be here my dude. Tho yeah it's great to come here once in a while even though we both sank in the vtuber rabbit hole haha
A lot of people are saying they don't like the pedal, but I like it. Not for the reason that it's a sustain pedal but the fact that it creates a cool atmosphere, like it's just the natural reverb from the room.
When I was about 13 years old, I looked at this video and said to my parents: Mom, dad, one day I'm going to play like this guy. You playing made me feel a huge desire to learn how to play. Now that I am 15 years old, almost 3 years later, I can proudly say that I learned to play this song in its entirety. Since I was little I was inspired by you and with great pride I can play along with your video. I just came through this comment to tell you... Thank you very much for inspiring me and helping me achieve my dream!!
I’ve been playing the piano for a little over a year and this is the piece that made me want to learn to play. I couldn’t resist trying to learn to play it early on and am now close to finishing the piece. I can’t seem to place what it is, I’m sure it’s a combination of many things, but something about this version is so crisp and perfect I wish I could play it as well. Really it’s showing me the importance of having good technique and good rythme. And perhaps I should have slowly worked my way up to playing this when I was ready
As a composer, myself, I studied every genre across every "Age" of music through its evolution. Something about the accessibility of ragtime and its inherent inclusiveness captured my greater attention. While this particular version of MLR is a bit "mechanical," one can still readily hear the life that is within this work. When I teach music appreciation, I usually begin with ragtime as a general base. While this may sound completely nuts, it isn't. People respond to what they recognize and everyone seems to recognize ragtime, regardless of age. Once they are trained to focus on what makes ragtime a "live" music, I can more easily focus their attention on similar details found in all other genres. Scott Joplin was opening a huge door when he wrote his works. I cherish him for enabling a greater light to enter in, ensuring that music would continue to grow.
@@evoplanet627 Hey YT, it's great to hear you've got the music in you. When you say "I've always wanted to make my own song," I'm guessing you don't mean a rag in ragtime but rather a popular song with music and lyric. Writing pop songs is not hard, but to write a memorable, engaging one is always a challenge. The best-and only-place to start is in your heart. What does your heart, not your mind, have to "say?" Think of one single line that describes everything you are feeling. That's going to be your song's "hook." The verses are the words-usually rhyming, always rhythmic-that connect your hook. Here's a lame example: Hook: "I love ya too much, I can't count the reasons, but let's try!" Then, you have a verse that begins listing the reasons you love that someone. These verses are based on 8-"measure" or what they call 8-bar phrases. That equates to four lines of verse. So, think of a "hook" line that repeats after every verse, and then think of four-line "minipoems" between each repeat of the hook. Read these out loud and "listen for their melody." I swear to you that a melody will emerge out of your heartfelt words. If your words are just words and not feelings, your melody will be poor. But if your message is truly from the heart, the melody that shows up will soar. Godspeed, brother.
@@Ainoran123, Hey C, the process of songwriting that puts the melody first tends to produce a bit more formulaic songs. Because inherent in the melody is an already dictated rhythm, you find yourself to many times "forcing" rhymes and using words only because they "fit" the rhythmic pattern and not because they carry the exact message and emotion of your song's intent. Try it. You'll quickly see what I am saying. Let us agree on this: In the end, songs can be written in any way that produces a song! The goal is to release the spirit and let it rise on its own rhythm and soar on its own melody
I transcribed this from the book to Cakewalk in 2000. I still can't play it myself. You are so fluid. Perfect. You are showing your hands, so it is impossible that you are faking it. Very impressive. I Love the work of Scott Joplin.
Firstly.......HOW DOES A HUMAN COME UP WITH THAT?????? Secondly the level of envy I have towards your ability to execute that piece will be unrivalled for all time. My hat goes off to you Sir! Beautifully played and a massive credit to the main man Scott Joplin!
I can answer the first question. Complete. Utter. Determination. Scott Joplin made it clear to himself one day he would dedicate most of his life to the piano. I bet he practiced about 8 hours a day. That’s really with any instrument. You just need to absolute drive to perfect your technique. And by chasing perfection, you will attain excellence.
To be fair, there are also other pieces such as Chopin's Ballade No. 1 in G Minor or Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 which are much harder than this piece - it probably required a lot of determination and hard work.
An outstanding performance of this piece that really captures the spirit of ragtime. I'm really glad to see Toms take on this genre, and he does it very well.
i never truly appreciated how complicated and refined this song is. the "guitar hero"-esque visuals really explained the talent behind this song. fantastic.
This reminds me of my pal Larry, a retired music teacher who moved to Tenerife last year. I used to go around his house and get treated to all kinds of tunes. This was one.
Toms, what a treasure you are! You and Rousseau have brought on a more listenable version of the classics with a very mild touch to the keys and the music lighting. Terrific.
I’ve played several different stringed instruments in many different genres over 10 years. On top of that, I’ve listened to plenty of edm, etc. Recently got into piano though, so a lot of this is new to me. While this obviously a major feat , and, I’m sure, an abomination to master, this is still probably the funnest, most carefree sound that I’ve ever heard from one instrument.
Absolutely wonderful. The lighting effects really made this so much more enjoyable than just listening to the fantastic playing. I always think any Scott Joplin number really puts a smile on your face. So joyful. Thank you so much for posting. I’m saving this one to my favourite jazz folder. Best regards from the Giant’s Causeway Coast of Northern Ireland. 😀👍☘️
Hey Tom, great video. I've spent the past two weeks watching you and teaching myself to play this song. I have made it to the "B" section and had a quick question if you do see this. At 1:16 exactly, with the left hand you play "G sharp, B and D sharp" and then switch to "G sharp, (C), and D sharp." The MIDI and your left hand show that but it sounds like the audio does not. Okay huge full stop here. I had more typed, but i just checked the sheet music before commenting and it does seem to be a mistake in the video. So for anyone else who may be teaching themselves from this video, at 1:16 it is infact "G sharp, C, D sharp twice." Again, awesome video. This got me back into playing piano after years of not playing, so i really have been enjoying learning this!
Thank you for this. Love watching you play the piano. My mother was a pianist who died in August of 2018. She could read music but she also played by ear. I always loved listening to her play the piano. When she got going her fingers nimbly raced across that keyboard just like yours. Thanks again! 👍
Joplin himself said the Maple Leaf Rag was what would make him world renown and the King of Ragtime: He was very well educated in music and knew how great this song would be.
I hope that Scott where ever he may be is smiling knowing his music lives on for atleast a hundred years. testament to his skills imo. So glad Rockstar has it in the Red Dead series.
My favorite Joplin Rag. always a crowd favorite. it took me three months to master the stride bass in that 3rd section. But I used to rock it. Well done indeed!
I have wondered for years the name of this tune. I'd heard it as a child and liked it and at the age of 57 I'd heard it again on the game called Red Dead redemption 2, in their saloon, in the game. It's a Cool tune, even though I'm a rock & roll guitarist.
I can't believe I put off the last half of trio for almost a year especially after how hard the first was to get that muscle memory in the left hand. I've always loved this peice because my grandad played it all the time.
First song I ever "mastered" and always a crowd favorite. What a song. Fur Elise, eat S... the S that is Scott Joplin! Well done! Subbed and liked. GJ!
No one rolicked like Joplin. My mother shared how my grandmother loved to play this for her and my aunts and uncles when they kids in the late teens and early 20s (20th century!).
Very nice. I really enjoy your playing. I’m a classically trained pianist who plays mostly by ear. From hearing the middle section of this I was able to complete my version. (Which had previous left out that part lol). Thank you. And you are a very talented pianist! I thoroughly enjoyed listening to and watching you play. Best regards!! 🎊 🎉 👍🏼
I had this song playing in my head but had no idea the name of it. I decided to do a search for most popular piano ragtime songs and this was the first one that popped up and THIS IS IT!! What are the odds of that? LOL Love this song!
I just had someone try to call this "the entertainer" because "it sounds like the entertainer, so it must be it". They would not listen, despite me informing them that they are both written by the same person, which is why they sound similar. Even with video demonstration of both songs. Like damn, admitting you're wrong won't kill you
This rendition makes me want to put on a bowler hat, run around at twice my normal speed in black and white, and communicate only through intertitle cards.
Great video but sure makes me glad I got the Dover sheet music anthology, "Complete Piano Rags of Scott Joplin" back in the day. I never could've practiced learning it by watching and pausing this.
🎧 *You can now Stream/Download* ► bit.ly/tm_maple_leaf
ratio
ratio
😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅
Eu sou tão grato que tão bons pianistas postem no RUclips vídeos tocando tão divinamente, para nosso deleite. Obrigado
Ditto!!! It makes me SO excited!!
I composed this well
IT SCOTT JOPLIN :0
ALSO NICE 420 LIKES
I thought you died my guy
Same
How are you alive!?
@@urtson3385 he never died
Scott Joplin dropping bangers since 1899. His music will never be forgotten
Arthur Morgan was lucky to have him in his time
@@cia5602lmao frfr 😂
“I didn’t know I was talking to a _LADY_”
its a sad shame he passed before his work was highly recognized :(
Scott Joplin dropped British sausages?
Do you know what a joke is@@TnseWlms
I swear 0:41 is one of the catchiest parts of any piece of music ever. That is just brilliant. The chromatics in the melody and bass line are perfect.
AGREED
Simply perfect
AGREED!!!!! It’s just absolute pure brilliance!!!!! So perfect.
My favorite part is 0:10
For me it's 0:13
God bless Scott Joplin and his contributions to music. Simply amazing.
I agree. He was an amazing musician.
Maple leaf rag and the entertainer
@@lokmawong3669 those are by far his best known songs, be he wrote many more great songs.
Such joy in the piece!
@@lokmawong3669 you should listen weeping willow rag
To think that this music was at one point in time considered, vulgar, cheap, and embarrassing to play?
To think some people stil thinking racism is normal and ok
In the time it was composed it was just like lil pump or other shit is today
@@niccolopaganini4268 Well, compared to the other geniuses like Rachmaninoff that lived in the same time this was considered a bit cheap
If cheap=fun then give me cheap any day
@@user-xd4sk4pk7h I'm with you on that! 😀
This is like the song that you heard on a cartoon 10 years ago and still remember it from its pure beauty. R.I.P Scott Joplin (Even if he has been dead for 100 years)
rick astley never gave scott joplin up
This is what you would hear while shootin in a saloon back in 1890
Cartoon from 60 years ago!
@rickastley1691 never gave Scott Joplin up
i remember it from rdr2 may he rest in peace this song is a masterpiece
The effects on this are great! Awesome stuff!
Hi, I like your channel
Of all of the videos to comment on... did you also grow up with Minecraft trolling videos? (Jokes aside I’m a huge fan, keep it up)
really?
I found them quite gaudy and distracting
Woah... I was not expecting you to be here my dude. Tho yeah it's great to come here once in a while even though we both sank in the vtuber rabbit hole haha
Why are you here
I wish Scott was alive to see the overwhelming love that people are showing him in the comments. Thank you for ever existing.
Anyone just really love the left hand at 0:41? I've always loved those chord choices. Scott Joplin was a genius.
That part's got one of the most catchy bass lines in any piece of music :)
I know!
I freaking LOVE it it’s pure perfection!!!
this part only uses the 1st chord (Ab) and the dominant chord (Eb7) so the chord choice is pretty plain but it works perfectly here.
Yep
It's so satisfying to see him hit the notes as there coming. It's like expert level guitar hero
The notes were created as he was playing and then it reverses it to give that guitar hero like affect
@@legion3245 oh wow that's genius
Piano hero
@@legion3245 no shit
@@ARealTaco well there are people that don't know this
**Someone punchs someone in a bar**
Pianist:
engineer gaming
@Sabino70 xD
I see you everywhere its weird
Dude perfect OT 28 plot 3 months early?
@@Mr.Birbpoop i like how you replied with "engineer gaming" even though his comment doesn't relate to that
my grandpa used to always play this song before he passed. i miss him so much, and i hope to learn this song one day.
U learn it yet?
Its a lil hard but its aight after a week
My dad also played this, great memories
How many times did he pass? The wording makes it seem like it happened multiple times
IMO, Scott Joplin was the greatest American composer of all time and should even be ranked among the great classical composers as well.
Yes
Absolutely! My favorite composer.
I love Scott Joplins music but, IMO, John Williams takes the crown
@@seanwilliams823 It's in the ear of the beholder!
Indeed he shall
You dont understand how long I've been looking for the name of this song
Same. It definitely took me at least three days, 17 attempts and one sacrifice to every god. But I'm so glad that I've finally found it.
It's a piece.
Congratulations
Lol should’ve known the name of this song ever since your history class in elementary school
Chicken Noodle Soup same!!!
Just started to teach myself piano, and I hope to one day reach this skill of playing. I would love to learn this song :)
keep going! you’ll nail it!
I was in your same spot once, and I'm learning the song now. Keep at it!
@@jonahs2908 you have no idea how much motivation your comment just gave me, thank you!
I can play this song, but it sounds like I'm playing it with one finger compared to this version.
Please please practice everyday and learn theory. I have been playing for ten years and if i practiced everyday i couldve been twice as good.
A lot of people are saying they don't like the pedal, but I like it. Not for the reason that it's a sustain pedal but the fact that it creates a cool atmosphere, like it's just the natural reverb from the room.
ragtime is hard but ragtime with pedal, its impossible
@@kutasrozpruwacz7996 then this is quite impressive
Three pedals and only two feet? One must be overdrive. - Victor Borge
pedal is so helpful when playing ragtime lmao what
This sound like you'd hear it in an old western saloon.
I love it!
Yes! I said that too! I think that’s the whole point, and it’s done very well!
Cowboys coming in gettin’ a drink, and some random guy just starts playing this
imagine being in 1890's with the boys and joplin drops this banger
And then your friend starts a bar fight in Valentine while you fight alongside your other friends.
I absolutely love this song. Greatly played man 👍
Absolutely!!
Woah toxic
Wot?
S O N G
wHat
I just released my performance of Maple Leaf Rag. Come check it out! ruclips.net/video/9XI-Ckjno-s/видео.html
When I was about 13 years old, I looked at this video and said to my parents: Mom, dad, one day I'm going to play like this guy. You playing made me feel a huge desire to learn how to play. Now that I am 15 years old, almost 3 years later, I can proudly say that I learned to play this song in its entirety. Since I was little I was inspired by you and with great pride I can play along with your video. I just came through this comment to tell you... Thank you very much for inspiring me and helping me achieve my dream!!
These visuals are so sick, you better -not- release a tutorial on them.
Mighty Man you mean the other RUclipsrs visuals
Check out rousseaus
Yes, must have used actual lights to lights on his hands in time with the music. Beautiful
@@nathan11 the thing that separates Rousseau's visuals is the way the notes are more soft on the edges and such, more aesthetically pleasing
The software is called “see music”, sure im 2 years late but better late than never…
Only 1890's kids will remember this.
I remember I was born late 2000s lol
1920
@@laaeeh isa joke lol
@@laaeeh r/wooosh
@@ok-bo8ml that’s not a woooosh
I’ve been playing the piano for a little over a year and this is the piece that made me want to learn to play. I couldn’t resist trying to learn to play it early on and am now close to finishing the piece. I can’t seem to place what it is, I’m sure it’s a combination of many things, but something about this version is so crisp and perfect I wish I could play it as well. Really it’s showing me the importance of having good technique and good rythme. And perhaps I should have slowly worked my way up to playing this when I was ready
when you watch a cartoon with no sound
Honestly, that would sound like a perfect activity to do, playing ragtime while muting cartoons. Lmao
@210 Hmm we said cartoon right...thay might just qualify as something else😅😂😅
I thought it had no sound-
That syncopation of the melody is fabulous
As a composer, myself, I studied every genre across every "Age" of music through its evolution. Something about the accessibility of ragtime and its inherent inclusiveness captured my greater attention. While this particular version of MLR is a bit "mechanical," one can still readily hear the life that is within this work. When I teach music appreciation, I usually begin with ragtime as a general base. While this may sound completely nuts, it isn't. People respond to what they recognize and everyone seems to recognize ragtime, regardless of age. Once they are trained to focus on what makes ragtime a "live" music, I can more easily focus their attention on similar details found in all other genres. Scott Joplin was opening a huge door when he wrote his works. I cherish him for enabling a greater light to enter in, ensuring that music would continue to grow.
oh wow any tips for composing music? ive always wanted to make my own song but idk where to start :(
@@evoplanet627 Hey YT, it's great to hear you've got the music in you. When you say "I've always wanted to make my own song," I'm guessing you don't mean a rag in ragtime but rather a popular song with music and lyric. Writing pop songs is not hard, but to write a memorable, engaging one is always a challenge. The best-and only-place to start is in your heart. What does your heart, not your mind, have to "say?" Think of one single line that describes everything you are feeling. That's going to be your song's "hook." The verses are the words-usually rhyming, always rhythmic-that connect your hook. Here's a lame example: Hook: "I love ya too much, I can't count the reasons, but let's try!" Then, you have a verse that begins listing the reasons you love that someone. These verses are based on 8-"measure" or what they call 8-bar phrases. That equates to four lines of verse. So, think of a "hook" line that repeats after every verse, and then think of four-line "minipoems" between each repeat of the hook. Read these out loud and "listen for their melody." I swear to you that a melody will emerge out of your heartfelt words. If your words are just words and not feelings, your melody will be poor. But if your message is truly from the heart, the melody that shows up will soar. Godspeed, brother.
@@carlorachel In 101 Dalmatians, they said melody first, my dear, and then the lyrics
@@Ainoran123, Hey C, the process of songwriting that puts the melody first tends to produce a bit more formulaic songs. Because inherent in the melody is an already dictated rhythm, you find yourself to many times "forcing" rhymes and using words only because they "fit" the rhythmic pattern and not because they carry the exact message and emotion of your song's intent. Try it. You'll quickly see what I am saying. Let us agree on this: In the end, songs can be written in any way that produces a song! The goal is to release the spirit and let it rise on its own rhythm and soar on its own melody
@@carlorachel Thanks!!!!!!
Is he wearing one of those papers band things u get at a theme park?!
y e s
I think so
the fucking madman
No it’s a tracker
Aldo Ringo indeed
Scott é um grande artista, difícil de ser esquecido.
I transcribed this from the book to Cakewalk in 2000. I still can't play it myself. You are so fluid. Perfect. You are showing your hands, so it is impossible that you are faking it. Very impressive. I Love the work of Scott Joplin.
Firstly.......HOW DOES A HUMAN COME UP WITH THAT?????? Secondly the level of envy I have towards your ability to execute that piece will be unrivalled for all time. My hat goes off to you Sir! Beautifully played and a massive credit to the main man Scott Joplin!
Same
I can answer the first question. Complete. Utter. Determination. Scott Joplin made it clear to himself one day he would dedicate most of his life to the piano. I bet he practiced about 8 hours a day. That’s really with any instrument. You just need to absolute drive to perfect your technique. And by chasing perfection, you will attain excellence.
To be fair, there are also other pieces such as Chopin's Ballade No. 1 in G Minor or Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 which are much harder than this piece - it probably required a lot of determination and hard work.
You gotta be creative, talented, and determined to write something like this. Scott Joplin had all of those things.
An outstanding performance of this piece that really captures the spirit of ragtime. I'm really glad to see Toms take on this genre, and he does it very well.
Seeing people who can appreciate such music that was once considered evil warms my heart
When I heard the first note I thought .... oh yeah ;-)
I love when I hear this playing in Main Street USA at Disneyland
OMG YES SAAAMEEE
Not sure if it’s the same in the USA, but in Disneyland Paris you’ll occasionally hear it playing while your walking down Main Street!
|Yuro| that’s awesome! Also I really want to visit Disneyland Paris someday, it seems so fun
I just released my performance of Maple Leaf Rag. Come check it out! ruclips.net/video/9XI-Ckjno-s/видео.html
i never truly appreciated how complicated and refined this song is. the "guitar hero"-esque visuals really explained the talent behind this song. fantastic.
more than a century later, such a groove. Amazing work with the visuals and stuff, i really enjoyed this rendition!
Toms, this has a great groove!! I tried recording this and The Entertainer last month but kept getting stuck somehow. Hats off!
This is not more for my hands, bit is a lot of good idea!!
This reminds me of my pal Larry, a retired music teacher who moved to Tenerife last year.
I used to go around his house and get treated to all kinds of tunes.
This was one.
Toms, what a treasure you are! You and Rousseau have brought on a more listenable version of the classics with a very mild touch to the keys and the music lighting. Terrific.
I’ve played several different stringed instruments in many different genres over 10 years. On top of that, I’ve listened to plenty of edm, etc. Recently got into piano though, so a lot of this is new to me. While this obviously a major feat , and, I’m sure, an abomination to master, this is still probably the funnest, most carefree sound that I’ve ever heard from one instrument.
Amazing how jazz was borne of this. Imagine dancing to this in the 1800s!! Crazy.
Maaan I remember listening to this when I was a child back in the 1890. Good times
Absolutely wonderful. The lighting effects really made this so much more enjoyable than just listening to the fantastic playing. I always think any Scott Joplin number really puts a smile on your face. So joyful. Thank you so much for posting. I’m saving this one to my favourite jazz folder. Best regards from the Giant’s Causeway Coast of Northern Ireland. 😀👍☘️
“The six counties are mine!”
-HM the King
Hey Tom, great video. I've spent the past two weeks watching you and teaching myself to play this song. I have made it to the "B" section and had a quick question if you do see this. At 1:16 exactly, with the left hand you play "G sharp, B and D sharp" and then switch to "G sharp, (C), and D sharp." The MIDI and your left hand show that but it sounds like the audio does not.
Okay huge full stop here. I had more typed, but i just checked the sheet music before commenting and it does seem to be a mistake in the video. So for anyone else who may be teaching themselves from this video, at 1:16 it is infact "G sharp, C, D sharp twice."
Again, awesome video. This got me back into playing piano after years of not playing, so i really have been enjoying learning this!
Thank you for this. Love watching you play the piano. My mother was a pianist who died in August of 2018. She could read music but she also played by ear. I always loved listening to her play the piano. When she got going her fingers nimbly raced across that keyboard just like yours. Thanks again! 👍
Maple Leaf Rag > The Entertainer
Agreed. More fun to play :D
bugging
@@TomsMucenieks *Maple Leaf Rag is more ENTERTAINING to play.
Pineapple rag > maple leaf rag
Joplin himself said the Maple Leaf Rag was what would make him world renown and the King of Ragtime: He was very well educated in music and knew how great this song would be.
Oh man the notes and velocity is a game changer for these
what 5 year old me felt like when i first played a chord
Same
Same
Different
Different
Same
I’m gonna play this for my concert at the end of the year. Pray for me that I don’t f%@# up
Im here with u 😁
Thanks
It might be too late, but how did it go?
theChannel I’m playing it on November but I can play the whole song now 😀
@@Jonathan-37 me too in October/November and I've been playing for 2 months😂❤
Everytime i hear this it reminds me of "The Entertainer" and some parts as bar music in a wild western saloon :) very lifting my mood ^^
Honestly, this is so fun to play. The best part for me is the section at 2:10.
The whole video is veery good
same
More than a century has passed and it is still being played. Ragtime is amazing!
I’m SO addicted to this masterpiece! It’s upbeat yet so smooth at the same time. Love it! 🤩
I just studied Scott Joplin in my music theory class and hearing how fast he plays such an insane piece of music is astounding
My grandmother used to play this on the piano. She had learned it as a teenager working at a local silent movie theater in the early 1910s.
I hope that Scott where ever he may be is smiling knowing his music lives on for atleast a hundred years. testament to his skills imo. So glad Rockstar has it in the Red Dead series.
You re amazing. Glad I've found you!
Took me ten years to find this song. WORTH IT
My favorite Joplin Rag. always a crowd favorite. it took me three months to master the stride bass in that 3rd section. But I used to rock it. Well done indeed!
Heard it a million times, and it still ain't enough. Damn good render on this one, I might add.
It must be wonderful to be able to sit down at a piano and play like this!
It is a blessing but sometimes an addiction. I find myself playing for hours the same piece. This one is so much fun to play
A century later this still goes hard! Love the good ragtimes! 🔥
I have wondered for years the name of this tune. I'd heard it as a child and liked it and at the age of 57 I'd heard it again on the game called Red Dead redemption 2, in their saloon, in the game. It's a Cool tune, even though I'm a rock & roll guitarist.
0:41 I really love this part. Great job
Scott Joplin is by far and away my FAVORITE piano composer
This piece always cheers me up when I'm feeling unworthy
Showed this to my grandpa
He’s now happily dancing on a pile of maple leaves 🍁
lmao
Is he standing up or dancings on the ground?
Bless him
nice
Lol
I’m not a fan of rag time music, nor songs that are just piano, but this is the only expectation. This song is so catchy and just flows
My time has come... to finally sit down and learn this song.
Same
Lmao same
My dad played this so well when I was younger and it’s something I’ll never forget even though it’s not really his hobby anymore. 😙
I can't believe I put off the last half of trio for almost a year especially after how hard the first was to get that muscle memory in the left hand. I've always loved this peice because my grandad played it all the time.
I love this song so much. Great composer.
First song I ever "mastered" and always a crowd favorite. What a song. Fur Elise, eat S... the S that is Scott Joplin! Well done! Subbed and liked. GJ!
No one rolicked like Joplin. My mother shared how my grandmother loved to play this for her and my aunts and uncles when they kids in the late teens and early 20s (20th century!).
This song still bumps to this day
One of my favourite piano songs and this is played so well! It's crazy to see the hand movements behind making this music. Thanks for sharing!
Music never gets old. Not even once.🎼🎹🎧
I’m in awe. I only wish i could play the piano that well. Top stuff.
Objective: learn how to play that incredible song
Reality: I don’t have a piano ;-;
Yo... Put yourself in my shoes
I play drums.
:'C
XD
*Piece ahem
just get a cheap casio, 99% of this piece fits on a 61 key keyboard
0:41 sounds so good, the left hand jumping back and forth is amazing
*throws a fire bottle at the valentine saloon pianist*
the pianist:
wow really
@@diamoz7597 bruh
@@heysiritellmeacoolprofilen7296 why n word
@@diamoz7597 n word
@@heysiritellmeacoolprofilen7296 Ⓝ Ⓘ Ⓖ Ⓖ Ⓐ
Very nice. I really enjoy your playing. I’m a classically trained pianist who plays mostly by ear. From hearing the middle section of this I was able to complete my version. (Which had previous left out that part lol). Thank you. And you are a very talented pianist! I thoroughly enjoyed listening to and watching you play. Best regards!! 🎊 🎉 👍🏼
This video was the motivation for me to start learning this. Finished learning it in September of 2022. Thank you Tom!
Too much pedal man! THIS IS RAGTIME NOT A CLASSICAL PIECE
Mike Leone you are 100 percent correct On that
I thought the extra reverb gave it a nice feel, but of course everyone has different opinions
Exactly!
Amen
Personal preference
*playing cooking mama* “Great!”
I'm not alone
Mom's spaghetti
Cooking mama: ❤️❤️
That was my childhood game!
Fr what I came into the comments for I was like is this cooking mama???
I had this song playing in my head but had no idea the name of it. I decided to do a search for most popular piano ragtime songs and this was the first one that popped up and THIS IS IT!! What are the odds of that? LOL Love this song!
0:05
(This is just for me sorry I’m impatient and practicing this song. It helps to easily be able to start it have a good day :D )
This song doesnt really have an intro that builds up to a big thing, it just starts and goes
Did you like my new pic
@@cotocostudios2269 yes
@@thatguy9594 hehe
I just had someone try to call this "the entertainer" because "it sounds like the entertainer, so it must be it". They would not listen, despite me informing them that they are both written by the same person, which is why they sound similar. Even with video demonstration of both songs. Like damn, admitting you're wrong won't kill you
This rendition makes me want to put on a bowler hat, run around at twice my normal speed in black and white, and communicate only through intertitle cards.
This is marvelous!!!
Great video but sure makes me glad I got the Dover sheet music anthology, "Complete Piano Rags of Scott Joplin" back in the day. I never could've practiced learning it by watching and pausing this.
Why do I like 0:13 so much 😭
Probably one of the best parts tbh
I like 0:01 to 0:13
Maybe it sounds like arcade
reminds me of moonlight sonata
It makes my brain tingle and gives me chills. I love it
2547 notes, wow
I'm currently learning the 1:34 part, this piece is so much fun!
The King of Rock. The King of Pop. And of course here, The King of Ragtime. I present to you, Composer Scott Joplin.
Listening to this at midnight at full volume to keep me awake
first. Wait why the heck did i get a heart Tom i concerned.
@TheTage Show lol rekt
concern only if heart Tom, 2 heart Tom
your are like sixth
Ok
Beautiful composition. Thank you Mr. Joplin !!
and I’m sitting over here quietly playing twinkle twinkle little star....
Happy Dramione hey, that is a pretty difficult piece ya ?
The Mozart version? Lol
I'm still learning that. I can only play 2 out of the 12 variations