@@DrewAk49I’m not lord V but I play piano, bass and baritone guitar. Music theory was single-handedly the most important tool to learn. Once you understand the theory behind music you can write anything and it will make playing much easier too as once you find some of the notes of the structure you’re able to base the rest of the arrangement on scales you know and fill in the blanks til it sounds right
The guessing of the brand is what's impressive here. The cost is arbitrary. I'd expect a player to know his pianos. Id expect a dealer to know his prices. And even then he got one right!
It seems pretty straightforward to me: the cheap Yamaha sounds dull, inward, underdeveloped notes like it's almost out of tune. Steinway is sharp, dry, lightweight, crisp. The Bechstein reminds a Bosendorfer, with rich, mellow, reverberating, rich resonance, deep and strong bass. Finally Faziolli also has a profound harmonic resonance but on its own different way, clear and brighter sound across the board. If Bechstein is a complex pinot noir red wine , Faziolli is a light , tasteful sweet white wine
@@berfava that's great stuff. But it wouldn't have been straightforward for my to even notice all that. As an amateur musician (mostly-rock guitarist and drummer) who doesn't really know any piano but finds this interesting 🙌
Identifying the brands is really straightforward for professionals who have many hours of experience playing the leading piano brands in different practice and concert settings. In contrast , it would be very hard for a professional to identify “budget” or “entry-level” grand pianos or any brand of upright piano. But all pianos in this video are medium/high-end instruments, with a very distinct touch and sound signature. Even an amateur pianist could distinguish the pianos in this video (plus a couple more high-end pianos) very easily after a few hours of learning what to look for.
Agreed ! He is at the same time entertaining, funny, capable of third degree jokes, professional, and he shares willingly his vast knowledge of piano and music in a most appreciated way. Muito obrigado da França !
@@paulis7319 More, it is a C. Bechstein, above the standard Bechstein serie. The Fazioli sounds better here, but it is perfectly tuned. I prefer german Steinway's to the US ones, sound is warmer.
@@keplergso8369 Good to know, thanks! I've never owned a grand piano and only played a few that were in tune, so my experience with them is very limited. As a DIY person I'd probably have better luck learning to tune one than playing one professionally. lol
I was thinking the same thing. The Fazioli was there too. I dislike Steinways and the Yamaha was a bit too muddled. I’ve lost a lot of my hearing as I;very gotten older but Steinways still are like getting slapped in the face by the notes the higher you go. It’s almost jarring to me.
The nicest part about the fazioli imo is that you dont hear the vibrating of the snares too much. You can hear it very well with the 2nd piano where it sounds stringy? The fazioli sounds very smooth and balanced.
So basically, the Bechstein was the best deal, the Yamaha and Steinway were overpriced, and the Favi...Faci... the last one was the best and priced fairly.
I've gotten to play a Fazioli a few times (at our local dealer). Absolutely amazing sound and touch. A joy to play (as I slink back onto my Wurlitzer spinet at home...)
I have had the chance to play a 9ft Steinway D and a 7’6” Yamaha CFX at a piano store. Both were so lovely. Playing my Baldwin Acrosonic spinet has always been a disappointment since.
My teacher had a concert size Fazioli in his home. It was amazing. So easy to play and unimaginable the nuances you can add effortlessly. I miss playing it 😢
He made several videos where he compared cheap and expensive pianos. And although he was blindfolded in this video he could not only touch the keys, but also the piano area next to them, that gave some hints too, as different brands built this parts in a different way. The rest might be some logic. A piano dealer in a certain area would only have some piano brands in stock.
@@mikekeenanphdThey do have very distinct sounds and timbre.. Just like it's very easy for a guitar player to distinguish a Stratocaster from a Telecaster
They sound and feel very distinct. The Yamaha generally has a rather sharp hard sound, while a Bechstein (or Bösendorfer) has a very full and smooth sound, with the Steinway generally lying somewhere in between. Think of it like being able to tell different car brands appart from their sounds and feel. They are all cars, but some have destinct feel and sound.
My dad was a really talented pianist as well. He did this kind of think sometimes when we went shopping in the mall. It would blow the minds of the sales people there too. When you play as much as these talented musicians play, you really get an ear and a feel for the small nuances between different brands. Not just sound, for tension in the keys too. you'll notice in one scene, he was hitting the same key over and over, getting slightly harder each time. He was testing the tension of the keys.
For me also as a pianist in a Concert Grand category: 1. FAZIOLI, ( buttery , flawless keyboard, great resonance plate vibrating, sharp 3rd and 4th octave, exact original tunning ) 2. BECHSTEIN ( has great Contra and Sub Contra octave it "roars" deep and so good like a lion), 3.YAMAHA (great 5th and 6th octave, buttery keyboard) and 4. STEINWAY & SONS ( but S&S SPIRIO/r model D is No. 1 for me out of Concert Grand series and for having it in personal collection - great modern functional grand piano)
Yeah, the Fazioli sounded too "clean" and hermetic for my taste. I like that the Steinway sounded a little looser with more resonance. Could have been the music selection as well but my judgement is based on what we were given.
It shows two things. First, he is not a salesman for pianos and therefore doesn‘t know the market. Second he is a real artist, with decades of experience on different pianos. Kudos!
Prices are really hard to say. They are never the same from day to day because of supply and demand. But I'm much more impressed that he was able to name the brands so accurately.
@@mariemccann5895 not really, no. Pianoes come in all price classes, so a cheap piano is objectively speaking much more like 500-1000 $. At the very best one can argue the Yamaha is a high mid range piano.
i think its because in Brazil there is many italian names/foods with the GG sound in it, and that ZZ sound we only say correct in pizza... In other foods/names we pronouce like english Z. So i think he tried to say it more "italianish" but ended up mistaking just because its not common to us to pronounce it and also he tried to say it properly with what came to his mind
This just shows he knows he knows the sound characteristics of the piano brands. Which is impressive but nothing to do with cheap vs expensive. To me the Fazioli did sound the best and the Steinway second. But the cheaper Yamaha and other sounded comparable.
You are hearing through whatever random mic and mixing they are using and whatever random speakers/headset you are using so it really makes no sense to judge based on the video.
What's usually true about a lineup of instruments is that some obviously have better craftsmanship and/or sound and should therefore be worth more than others. What is not always so apparent is does that better quality/sound justify how much they actually cost vs their competitors.
Being able to so accurately and confidently identify the brands is what is impressive to me. Prices, when they across brands and not within it, are not arbitrary but less solid
If you play enough you can tell, I could but I have 35+ years experience plus each brand has a very distinct sound. I wouldn’t be able to tell the price, that wouldn’t be easy for anyone blind.
To each their own I guess. That Steinway sounded crap to me (for a Steinway), and worth nowhere near the $140k price tag. The Lord obviously thinks the same when naming his price.
That Steinway was the most out of tune of all the pianos - - - no fault of its own. The people providing the pianos just didn’t check it very carefully.
He was very good at discerning the brands. I wouldn't have a clue, though if I had an opportunity to purchase a piano, I'd go with Steinway just by the name.☺
@@juanmanuelvallejo3987 just my opinion, but Fazioli probably doesn't have the longevity and reputation Steinway has. Apparently both brands are crazy expensive, so no difference there!☺
@@lelleithmurray235 any piano from any high end brand is sure to last a long time as long as you take care of it. It's just that Fazioli compared to Steinway makes lesser pianos, and are hard to come by, and the marketing is a lot beter on Steinway's end🎹🎶
I love this guy, and often will rewatch his videos because I choose too. Today I had to rewatch this video because I got lost googling and learning about these super rare $150,000 StarWars watches. Like where’s a long lost rich uncle when you need one…
I definitely recognized the Steinway and Bechsten sound coz Vinheteteiro had played using them before and I could recognize the sound right away. He is among 2 piano player I followed on RUclips
You know i kind of noticed that all brands sound different so it only makes sense that someone such as him would instantly tell the difference Its just like any experts or enthusiasts can tell different sounds apart based on brands (Toyota is going to sound different from Ford for example) But being able to guess prices based on note feelings and mechanics is something else entirely Impressive flex Mr. V :)
I know he never speaks, but I would love for him to explain how he was able to figure out which piano. Probably sound and mechanics, but something like - The Yamaha has this deep undertone on the bass, or the Fazioli you can feel better the sustain pedal, etc. Still, the dude barely speaks in Portuguese, and it would be even more complicated in English (HUEBR se você chegou até aqui)
Ha! This is the first time I've seen him smile! 😄 Good job there, V-- and who knew on the prices; inflation gets us all. Plus, here in the U.S, prices are especially out of sight (even when not blindfolded! 😄). Love your channel, your great sense of humor, and your beautiful playing.
One key issue for determining the price of a piano is by the feel and touch of the keyboard, and while we can hear differences, WE can’t FEEL the action!
I love this channel I've learned a lot about piano playing with it also I love this dude's channel he has got to be by far the top five in piano players on RUclips.
@@mbuthya_ke Thanks. Now, I’m listening to Mozart’s piano little concerto, too, to see if my guess is correct. I think maybe from one of Mozart’s plays? This is kind of cool to be on a hunt for the piece. 😁👍
That’s was excellent, & very entertaining (of course he could tell!,)- putting a blindfold on him so he wasn’t staring at me while he played was a bit cruel...like putting a plastic collar on a puppy 😅
Valeu, Lord !! Artistas não lidam muito bem com dinheiro mesmo. Além do mais tem que se conhecer muito bem a realidade do país em termos de mercado. Mas a sensibilidade aguçada do artista para o que faz o levou a acertar as qualidades de cada instrumento.
As an EDM and Trance enthusiast, the Bechstein is by far my favorite. It has such a vibrant sound from the lows to the highs. The Fazioli runs a close second. What's crazy is that the Steinway sounds more like the default startup piano sound on the Yamaha MODX/Montage, while the Yamaha piano sounds nothing like it.
This is something that you will run into depending on the instrument you start with and even the type of player you choose to be. I started on electric guitar myself and at the time that I started, a $1500 factory built guitar was considered fairly expensive (though certainly not the most expensive). A similar thing could be said for midi controllers and keyboards. There are a lot of options that are affordable and generally capable enough for certain types of gigs, music genres, and levels of player skill. In contrast. I am married to a violinist who has played in local level orchestras. Just one of her relatively inexpensive violins is worth more than all of my guitar and keyboard equipment. When I asked about the general prices of other mid to high-end orchestra level instruments, it was shocking. I was so used to thinking in terms of guitar only to find that many musicians pay enough for their instrument to buy a car. Different kinds of musicians are going to have different needs and expectations. What might be entirely too much money for one player is totally worth it for another.
This was easy!
first
I’d like to see you say that if I added my 2019 M-Audio Keystation 88 midi controller into the mix!
Btw it's "fatsioli" not "fudgioli"
This was a great mash-up! And I really DO think Fazioli should send you a freebie.
All too easy for you Lord 😂
The prices are hard to discover. I am not a piano dealer.
bro switched up ☠️
Fair indeed, amazing job!
I want to learn! What would you say us the most important first step to learning?
@@DrewAk49I’m not lord V but I play piano, bass and baritone guitar. Music theory was single-handedly the most important tool to learn. Once you understand the theory behind music you can write anything and it will make playing much easier too as once you find some of the notes of the structure you’re able to base the rest of the arrangement on scales you know and fill in the blanks til it sounds right
Boa, Lordão
I think he spoke more on this one video than on his own RUclips channel in total.
We think so too!
😂😂😂
He is a very good and funny person, he goes on several Brazilian podcasts
😂😂
He used to speak a lot in his early videos.
Me closing my eyes and listening intently: Yup, that's a piano.
AND Is a pianola ja
Ingen lort
No, sir, this is a Wendy's.
so wrong. its a grand piano.
Me too LOL
The guessing of the brand is what's impressive here. The cost is arbitrary. I'd expect a player to know his pianos. Id expect a dealer to know his prices. And even then he got one right!
i imagine it's mainly because of how they feel to play
That's what I'm saying. By feel and sound he was able to distinguish the brand. 😮
If you had a lot of exposure to different brands, it is not that hard. They are quite unique, especially Fazioli.@@bennydarko
He said "I think this one is the Fazioli". My guess he was told beforehand which 4 piano brands he would be playing. Still, impressive.
Guitars are easier to tell in my mind so I'm super fascinated by this. I'd love to hear a breakdown
Impressive that he knew 100% of the brands correctly. Says something for the individuality of the respective brands.
Lord is simply giving the prices that the pianos SHOULD be 😂
Exactly :D
exactly what I was thinking
Exactly what I thought!!!
The Lord's price
Exactly!!!
It would be great to see him describe what he noticed in each that led him to identify them
you mean hear him describe
@@peestrem31maybe I meant with gestures, or with written signs, or by lip reading. But hearing him describe it would work too
The script of the video
It seems pretty straightforward to me: the cheap Yamaha sounds dull, inward, underdeveloped notes like it's almost out of tune. Steinway is sharp, dry, lightweight, crisp. The Bechstein reminds a Bosendorfer, with rich, mellow, reverberating, rich resonance, deep and strong bass. Finally Faziolli also has a profound harmonic resonance but on its own different way, clear and brighter sound across the board. If Bechstein is a complex pinot noir red wine , Faziolli is a light , tasteful sweet white wine
@@berfava that's great stuff. But it wouldn't have been straightforward for my to even notice all that. As an amateur musician (mostly-rock guitarist and drummer) who doesn't really know any piano but finds this interesting 🙌
The incredible talent of naming the brand is more amazing than the correct price.
Identifying the brands is really straightforward for professionals who have many hours of experience playing the leading piano brands in different practice and concert settings. In contrast , it would be very hard for a professional to identify “budget” or “entry-level” grand pianos or any brand of upright piano. But all pianos in this video are medium/high-end instruments, with a very distinct touch and sound signature. Even an amateur pianist could distinguish the pianos in this video (plus a couple more high-end pianos) very easily after a few hours of learning what to look for.
The man, the musician, the myth…. Lord V is one of the most amazing Brazilians of all time. Very proud of him.
Thanks marcos Ravena!
Agreed ! He is at the same time entertaining, funny, capable of third degree jokes, professional, and he shares willingly his vast knowledge of piano and music in a most appreciated way. Muito obrigado da França !
always thought the guy was russian
Yep, the guy is good! And, just to remember, Brazil has great musicians like Tom Jobim, Villa Lobos, Tim Maia, Elis Regina, and the list goes on...
Brazilian? i thought he was eastern Europe from his accent when he never talks.
I'm very proud of him, he's a hero for Brazilian musicians!
Menos se vc tocar funk
@@catagamas Isso pq funk Brasileiro nem deveria ser chamado de música e sim barulho com ritmo
@@caiomarcellusmartins9267 blz seguidor do lord punheteiro
Not mine, and I'm a classical musician
He got the Fazioli price right because that's the one he wants to own.
also the price…already surveyed at the fazioli shop
I'm a noob at piano, didn't expect them to sounds so different. The Bechstein sounds so beautiful.
Welcome to the wonderful world of piano! I'm 53 and have been playing since I was 7, and I agree that the Bechstein sounds the best.
@@paulis7319 More, it is a C. Bechstein, above the standard Bechstein serie. The Fazioli sounds better here, but it is perfectly tuned. I prefer german Steinway's to the US ones, sound is warmer.
@@keplergso8369 Good to know, thanks! I've never owned a grand piano and only played a few that were in tune, so my experience with them is very limited. As a DIY person I'd probably have better luck learning to tune one than playing one professionally. lol
Yes German pianos are far superior to other ones.
I was thinking the same thing. The Fazioli was there too. I dislike Steinways and the Yamaha was a bit too muddled. I’ve lost a lot of my hearing as I;very gotten older but Steinways still are like getting slapped in the face by the notes the higher you go. It’s almost jarring to me.
Missed opportunity: Lord V gazing into your soul blindfolded (blindfold could have eyes drawn on it) while playing the piano
Great idea! 😅
They could have used similar green frog blindfold with eyes that GothamChess is using.
Wow, the Fazioli sounds gorgeous!
I was thinking "would it have been possible to tune the other instruments this well"?
@@MikkoRantalainenits not really a tuning issue, but more of the build. Shape and materials make a massive difference for the sound vibration
@@obvioustrash7833 it does sound more in tune than the others though. I am sure a different tuning could have made the others sound crisper.
As a fellow piano player, this was so fun to watch!
That Fazioli did indeed sound nice. Often pianos will either sound rich or bright, somehow this one does both.
The nicest part about the fazioli imo is that you dont hear the vibrating of the snares too much. You can hear it very well with the 2nd piano where it sounds stringy? The fazioli sounds very smooth and balanced.
So basically, the Bechstein was the best deal, the Yamaha and Steinway were overpriced, and the Favi...Faci... the last one was the best and priced fairly.
Mr. Fazioli, send a free piano to him. Best pianos of the world! 🤩
I've gotten to play a Fazioli a few times (at our local dealer). Absolutely amazing sound and touch. A joy to play (as I slink back onto my Wurlitzer spinet at home...)
I have had the chance to play a 9ft Steinway D and a 7’6” Yamaha CFX at a piano store. Both were so lovely. Playing my Baldwin Acrosonic spinet has always been a disappointment since.
My teacher had a concert size Fazioli in his home. It was amazing. So easy to play and unimaginable the nuances you can add effortlessly. I miss playing it 😢
@@jacobneal5388the Yamaha CFX is also 9 feet long🎹🎶
@@MERCEDES-BENZS600GUARD_V12 I meant to say C7X
I have played a Kawai piano at my music school
Fazioli’s sound was on another level
This is the best piano comparison video ever!!!
I honestly liked the Yamaha sound, but daaaaamn, the Fazioli got me when he started to play, wow!!!
"Honestly"
If I had to choose one, I'd have the Steinway. Clair de Lune just sounds right on the Steinway.
If you heard from other videos, it sounds Excellent on a Fazioli and Bechstein. Just dreamy.
Forget the prices, how did he guess all names correctly? 😮😮🤯
He made several videos where he compared cheap and expensive pianos. And although he was blindfolded in this video he could not only touch the keys, but also the piano area next to them, that gave some hints too, as different brands built this parts in a different way.
The rest might be some logic. A piano dealer in a certain area would only have some piano brands in stock.
timbre
I presume they gave him a list of which types he would be playing. Otherwise, I don't think it is possible.
@@mikekeenanphdThey do have very distinct sounds and timbre.. Just like it's very easy for a guitar player to distinguish a Stratocaster from a Telecaster
They sound and feel very distinct.
The Yamaha generally has a rather sharp hard sound, while a Bechstein (or Bösendorfer) has a very full and smooth sound, with the Steinway generally lying somewhere in between.
Think of it like being able to tell different car brands appart from their sounds and feel. They are all cars, but some have destinct feel and sound.
Amazing - I love it when people know their subject like that!
Beautiful playing. I could only make a distinction if he played the exact same songs on each in a row.
My dad was a really talented pianist as well. He did this kind of think sometimes when we went shopping in the mall. It would blow the minds of the sales people there too. When you play as much as these talented musicians play, you really get an ear and a feel for the small nuances between different brands. Not just sound, for tension in the keys too. you'll notice in one scene, he was hitting the same key over and over, getting slightly harder each time. He was testing the tension of the keys.
For me Steinway no.1, Fazioli and Bachstein no.2, Yamaha no.3.
For me also as a pianist in a Concert Grand category: 1. FAZIOLI, ( buttery , flawless keyboard, great resonance plate vibrating, sharp 3rd and 4th octave, exact original tunning ) 2. BECHSTEIN ( has great Contra and Sub Contra octave it "roars" deep and so good like a lion), 3.YAMAHA (great 5th and 6th octave, buttery keyboard) and 4. STEINWAY & SONS ( but S&S SPIRIO/r model D is No. 1 for me out of Concert Grand series and for having it in personal collection - great modern functional grand piano)
Yeah, the Fazioli sounded too "clean" and hermetic for my taste. I like that the Steinway sounded a little looser with more resonance. Could have been the music selection as well but my judgement is based on what we were given.
It shows two things. First, he is not a salesman for pianos and therefore doesn‘t know the market.
Second he is a real artist, with decades of experience on different pianos. Kudos!
Prices are really hard to say. They are never the same from day to day because of supply and demand. But I'm much more impressed that he was able to name the brands so accurately.
Dear Pianote, I must have missed the part where he played a "cheap" piano. Sincerely, The Real World
More accesible😅
Depends what kind of circles you move in.
So you are posh@@mariemccann5895
@@mariemccann5895 not really, no. Pianoes come in all price classes, so a cheap piano is objectively speaking much more like 500-1000 $. At the very best one can argue the Yamaha is a high mid range piano.
just buy a keyboard in a thrift shop then
Eu como brasileira estou orgulhosa de você Lord Vinheteiro com esse dom maravilhoso dado por Deus....
Great job Vinheteiro, next time the chickens 😂
🤣🤣🤣
By the way FAZIOLI is pronunced FATZIOLI for english speaking. The way you say it in italian means: "beans"
Actually in Italian it is "FATZOLI". Lord V was pronouncing it in a wrong way.
i think its because in Brazil there is many italian names/foods with the GG sound in it, and that ZZ sound we only say correct in pizza... In other foods/names we pronouce like english Z. So i think he tried to say it more "italianish" but ended up mistaking just because its not common to us to pronounce it and also he tried to say it properly with what came to his mind
Fazioli se pronuncia Fazioli. No Fatzioli, ni Fachioli, ni Faccioli. El tipo lo pronuncia mal.
I'm happy that he's Brazilian. I love this bro
This just shows he knows he knows the sound characteristics of the piano brands. Which is impressive but nothing to do with cheap vs expensive. To me the Fazioli did sound the best and the Steinway second. But the cheaper Yamaha and other sounded comparable.
You are hearing through whatever random mic and mixing they are using and whatever random speakers/headset you are using so it really makes no sense to judge based on the video.
@@BadministratorNot to mention RUclips’s compression. It’s impossible to discern any true audio difference on RUclips.
What's usually true about a lineup of instruments is that some obviously have better craftsmanship and/or sound and should therefore be worth more than others. What is not always so apparent is does that better quality/sound justify how much they actually cost vs their competitors.
@@davidhunt6508 Yamaha also makes expensive pianos. Any way yeah I get what you mean🎹🎶
Iam not a musician but they sound so distinct from each other. Just wow
I see Lord V and it's an automatic thumbs up. It's that simple.
@1:14 When someone in the audience requests you to play Feux Follets.
Lord Vinheteiro is a man of impeccable taste and excellence. He simply doesn't meddle in the likes of inflation and the sorts.
Being able to so accurately and confidently identify the brands is what is impressive to me. Prices, when they across brands and not within it, are not arbitrary but less solid
Crazy how he got the brands 😮
If you play enough you can tell, I could but I have 35+ years experience plus each brand has a very distinct sound. I wouldn’t be able to tell the price, that wouldn’t be easy for anyone blind.
To my untrained ear the Steinway had the best sound.
Yes! Yes! It was all so full and clear.
To each their own I guess. That Steinway sounded crap to me (for a Steinway), and worth nowhere near the $140k price tag. The Lord obviously thinks the same when naming his price.
Is imposible to say that from the sound of a cell or something like this.
That Steinway was the most out of tune of all the pianos - - - no fault of its own. The people providing the pianos just didn’t check it very carefully.
@@chazm3 tuning is the least of that Steinway's problem
He was very good at discerning the brands. I wouldn't have a clue, though if I had an opportunity to purchase a piano, I'd go with Steinway just by the name.☺
Faziolis are in general consider better, they just dont have that much marketing, and are more premium
@@juanmanuelvallejo3987 just my opinion, but Fazioli probably doesn't have the longevity and reputation Steinway has. Apparently both brands are crazy expensive, so no difference there!☺
@@lelleithmurray235 any piano from any high end brand is sure to last a long time as long as you take care of it. It's just that Fazioli compared to Steinway makes lesser pianos, and are hard to come by, and the marketing is a lot beter on Steinway's end🎹🎶
Thank you for having such a fun guest on the show - What an awesome collab! 😍
The Fazioli sounds super sweet to me 😌🥰
I love this guy, and often will rewatch his videos because I choose too. Today I had to rewatch this video because I got lost googling and learning about these super rare $150,000 StarWars watches. Like where’s a long lost rich uncle when you need one…
Does anyone know the name of the song at 2:34?
prelude op 28 no 20 chopin
Angra - Visions Prelude
C'est bien le prélude 28 numéro 20 de Chopin.
Introduction reprise par Alain Chamfort et son titre:
Le temps qui court.
Fazioli was my immediate favourite
I definitely recognized the Steinway and Bechsten sound coz Vinheteteiro had played using them before and I could recognize the sound right away. He is among 2 piano player I followed on RUclips
2:34 Angra - Visions Prelude!! por essa ninguém esperava kkkkkkkkkk
Thanks a million dude!!!
Nice catch, man.
Eu fiquei pensando se só eu notei ou se o Angra tinha usado esse riff de alguma peça clássica que não conheço🤔.
Chopin…
É uma música clássica que nao lembro qual que o angra usou pra fazer a Visions Prelude
I loved the Fazioli playing in the last Chopin Internacional Competition. But I don't think I would have been able to recognize it.
there is no way vinheteiro is guessing pianos while blindfolded, human's brain is amazing, just IMPRESSIVE
Oh dear, Lord V has gone and used up 20 videos worth of speech in one go. 😁 I love this guy.
That Fazioli sounded sublime.
Lord Vinheteiro, a legend!
The man, the myth, the legend! Happy to see him in this channel.
What a humble and Good man!
He is a real Lord. It seems that he is a descendant of an aristocratic family, but no one in Brazil knows for sure.
You know i kind of noticed that all brands sound different so it only makes sense that someone such as him would instantly tell the difference
Its just like any experts or enthusiasts can tell different sounds apart based on brands (Toyota is going to sound different from Ford for example)
But being able to guess prices based on note feelings and mechanics is something else entirely
Impressive flex Mr. V :)
Name of song on the Bechstein??
Chopin: Prelude Op.28 No.20 in C Minor
It's amazing to hear him play, but his ability to notice the subtle differences in the sound waves is *extraordinary*.
He can tell the brands. The price? That's hard. At least he got the Fazioli right haha. Now if I could just find a Fazioli to try for my self🎹🎶
He knows the price because it is his dream piano
I know he never speaks, but I would love for him to explain how he was able to figure out which piano. Probably sound and mechanics, but something like - The Yamaha has this deep undertone on the bass, or the Fazioli you can feel better the sustain pedal, etc. Still, the dude barely speaks in Portuguese, and it would be even more complicated in English (HUEBR se você chegou até aqui)
Fazioli is The Best! My Dream that will come True!
Ha! This is the first time I've seen him smile! 😄 Good job there, V-- and who knew on the prices; inflation gets us all. Plus, here in the U.S, prices are especially out of sight (even when not blindfolded! 😄). Love your channel, your great sense of humor, and your beautiful playing.
I think it's the first time I see Lord V smile 😀
THIS IS MY FAVOURITE GAME!!!
It was so much fun!😅
I want a Fazioli, too! 😂❤👍🎵
What song is at 2:36
What piece is he playing at 1:53?
Debussy - Clair De Lune
Clair de lune
Clair de lune by Debussy
That guy is a great musician!
You didn't see what came out of his mouth lol
Fazioli! 🇮🇹 🎹
Does anyone know name of the second piece Lord V played on the Yamaha and Fazioli?
I’m scrolling to get answer too😢, not found yet
I didn’t expect Fazioli so expensive but the sound was definitely better
One key issue for determining the price of a piano is by the feel and touch of the keyboard, and while we can hear differences, WE can’t FEEL the action!
Lord Vinheteiro is the best piano player on the web!!!! Fantastic!!
What's the music being played?
Chopin - Nocturne Op. 9 No. 2
Bechdel is Visions prelude by Angra
what was the bechstein song ?
Chopin: Prelude Op.28 No.20 in C Minor
This man is awesome 🎉
I love this channel I've learned a lot about piano playing with it also I love this dude's channel he has got to be by far the top five in piano players on RUclips.
Excellent. (and I hope he received his free piano 😎)
WoW! I’m so impressed you had all the brands correct. Also extra happy now with my Bechstein from 1896.
Steinway definitely has a distinctive sound I have come to appreciate & love from listening to classical pianists.
And what's the name of the piece he's playing on it?
@@mbuthya_keit sounds like a Mozart to me. I do not know the music piece name. 😊
@@LisaRSArt thanks so much, lemme listen to the 'mozart' thing😁😁
@@mbuthya_ke Thanks. Now, I’m listening to Mozart’s piano little concerto, too, to see if my guess is correct. I think maybe from one of Mozart’s plays? This is kind of cool to be on a hunt for the piece. 😁👍
Does somebody know what he played on the bechstein?
Well, it’s time to discount the piano now to 8k.😂
I would never expect a pianist to guess a price, but I would expect them to guess the piano, fair play
That’s was excellent, & very entertaining (of course he could tell!,)- putting a blindfold on him so he wasn’t staring at me while he played was a bit cruel...like putting a plastic collar on a puppy 😅
Valeu, Lord !! Artistas não lidam muito bem com dinheiro mesmo. Além do mais tem que se conhecer muito bem a realidade do país em termos de mercado.
Mas a sensibilidade aguçada do artista para o que faz o levou a acertar as qualidades de cada instrumento.
You nailed it, Lord! Good job!
What's the name of the piece played on the Fazioli?
Master of piano Ears 👂!❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
As an EDM and Trance enthusiast, the Bechstein is by far my favorite. It has such a vibrant sound from the lows to the highs. The Fazioli runs a close second. What's crazy is that the Steinway sounds more like the default startup piano sound on the Yamaha MODX/Montage, while the Yamaha piano sounds nothing like it.
Since when is $8,000 cheap? I got my Alesis keyboard for $220 and it was good enough to learn Music Box Dancer from you. 🎹 👍
It's only "cheap" in comparison to a 200k piano but it's still very expensive indeed. I have to agree with you! lol
Haha you make a very good point!!! 8k is not cheap! Cheap in comparison!
8000 is about as cheap of a real grand that you'd actually want to own. One that isn't out of tune and covered in years of laundry and coffee stains.
This is something that you will run into depending on the instrument you start with and even the type of player you choose to be. I started on electric guitar myself and at the time that I started, a $1500 factory built guitar was considered fairly expensive (though certainly not the most expensive). A similar thing could be said for midi controllers and keyboards. There are a lot of options that are affordable and generally capable enough for certain types of gigs, music genres, and levels of player skill.
In contrast. I am married to a violinist who has played in local level orchestras. Just one of her relatively inexpensive violins is worth more than all of my guitar and keyboard equipment. When I asked about the general prices of other mid to high-end orchestra level instruments, it was shocking. I was so used to thinking in terms of guitar only to find that many musicians pay enough for their instrument to buy a car.
Different kinds of musicians are going to have different needs and expectations. What might be entirely too much money for one player is totally worth it for another.
Do you think a Mitsubishi Mirage is expensive? Yes 8K isn't cheap, however for a piano it is🎹🎶
It makes sense that he only knows the price of his favourite one. Amazing to see how easily he identified the brands!!
You just can’t hate Lord Vinheteiro!
He told the true value of the pianos.
The store's prices were subjective.
Please Teach Me Even More About Piano
Never heard you speak before Lord V. Bellisimo. Well done.
Good ear mate!
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