Hanon doesn't sound like that when I play it...
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- Опубликовано: 18 авг 2022
- Just joking, of course! As far as I know, Martha Argerich never did this kind of exercise to develop her technique. This is actually an excerpt from a piece named "The Target", by Russian composer Leonid Desyatnikov. The 2nd movement of this composition, "At the races", incorporates a Hanon exercise in a very original and funny way.
Listen to the whole Desyatnikov work here: • Desyatnikov, The Targe...
Video downloaded from Gidon Kremer's official RUclips channel: • Leonid Desyatnikov: Ta...
#MarthaArgerich Видеоклипы
Desyatnikov is a great composer! There Are some awesome piano solo works by him
Great to see you here! I pretty much enjoy your videos 🙃
omg gamma1734 my favorite mathmatics student/amatuer piano player sight reader extrordinaire what are you doing here this is such a surprise
The first person to have ever made Hanon interesting
false :) Shostakovich used this in his 2nd Concerto lol
@@geuros it didn’t sound interesting when he used it though
@@lucasrojers336 neither did this imho
@@geuros it's by nature interesting because it's a musical joke, something we don't see very often for some reason.
@@espressonoob doesn't Mozart's sonata in C have an excerpt like this?
It would make practicing so much more stressful if there were an orchestra watching me.
Martha Argerich is truly astonishing.
81 and still playing flawlessly.
81 is a new 51
She looks late 60s at most. She looks really good for her age
I'd love to hear Martha do some Hanon for real!
Apparently she never did this kind of exercises!
@@MaxLima1 No, she claimed she never have practised scales either. Some people are just naturally gifted that way.....
But Rachmaninoff played some Hanon every day all his life and I'd love to hear THAT as well!😄
@@vova47 I would love to see that, too! hahahahahah
@@vova47 no need to be gifted... those exercises are a waste of time and energy, and she knew it
@@MaxLima1 to be precise in the interview she says she's never done it, she only did some Liszt exercices when she was young but she couldn't really remember
I've seen her perform like 20 concertos or whatever and she's never failed to impress and she's one of my favkhrite pianists but this truly just blew me away.
Those dynamics
The only time I've ever seen her play something and think that I could play it
It's the first hanon exercise. Alot of beginner pianists know it, but many don't follow.
Alot of people say hanon isn't useful, but I think it is useful and effective for hand independence. Just keep to a moderation.
@@jugemujugemugokonosurikire4735 I know it is that's why I can play it lol
@@jugemujugemugokonosurikire4735 the only way i imagine it could help for independence is by playing 2 different hannon at the same time
she really is a genius
She is! 🌹
That's not genius, that's physical dexterity.
@@joemiller95 you should check her recordings.
She is more than a genius. I was lucky enough to be there and listen to Ondine played by Martha Argerich directed by D. Barenboim at the Teatro Colon, it was wonderful. Words are not enough to describe the emotion and finesse that she is capable of transmitting from the piano
@@MaxLima1 thanks‼️
Shostakovich actually used this in his 2nd Piano Concerto haha
Ha, yeah, I heard that... apparently as a sort of joke for his son, right? Who'd recently graduated, I believe.
@@thegaminghermitage5045 exactly
From the title of the video that's what I thought this was going to be!
Damn, your channel appearing on my recommandations months after I watched the Martha's Ravel sonatine recording you posted
That moment when you’re rushing to get to work on Monday morning…
So much for replacing finger dexterity with the rolling of wrist and forearm 😀
I think my technique improved by just watching this video
I love it 😂😂😂😂
😂
😂😂😂😂 Very funny!
🤣🤣
Debussy in his first Etude did something similar to make fun of Hanon :D
Fede: What a BAVA!!!
Lol!!!
😂😂😂
The phrasing
I Always thought To myself, Hanon 60 Etudes are non-musical Piano exercices...
Ce ne sont pas des études, ce sont des exercices… Et Hanon n'a jamais dit le contraire.
Shostakovich piano concerto 2
She is old enough now, give space to youth
To Max Lima: thanks for the explanation above!😉👍
QUE FUE ESO... JAJAJA HANNON MODERNIZADO
I initially thought it was a passage from Prokofiev 3 LOL
Por supuesto que no.. jajajajaaj ❤️
jajajajajajaja
mommy
In Shostakovich piano concerto no.2, 3rd mov, there are some Hanon exercises, because Shostakovich wrote that concerto for his Son!
It's not a song. Please. A piano concerto is not a song. It is written for a singer?
@@organboi i know, but i don't speak english well and i didn't know what the right word was, sorry 😕
@organboi there’s no need to be so rude about it
What is the right word?
@@Gabrimedde well if you're talking about a concerto, you could say "he wrote that concerto for his son" :)
Holy shit
I expected to hear Shosta 2 haha
😂
Since I was a kid I always thought one version of hell would be eternity listening to the first Hanon exercise played badly. Better still, having to play it yourself for eternity badly! If the devil decided to let you have a night on the town, you would be permitted to go to Infernegie Hall and hear the orchestrated version very similar to this ;-)
I guess it's properly styled Infernegie Hell BTW. But Marthat wouldn't be there I am sure. She will have turned in the ivories for a nice harp uptown.
Too funny. You're right. Now to make Hanon sound less Hanon and more musical.
Hahaha
🤣🤣
Dat girl is good
I seriously wonder if she practiced Hanon exercises before coming on to the stage lol....
HaHaHaHaHaHaHa!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Wheres the fat white watermark at the too saying "Who did this 😂"
If it doesn't sound the same way as when you play bbn it she obviously needs to practice more.
vietnam flashbacks
xd
Hanon is fuuuun.
probably you dont have a piano of such class
The real problem is that I am not Martha, but let’s pretend it is a piano issue
If you take the number 25 and multiply it by 3, then you’ll get my favorite number which is 75, by the way, but I don’t think you really know the reason why that it is so I’m gonna fucking tell you why! If you take a lookie over here, then you will see it’s very clear, it’s the atomic number of my favorite element, but at this point you prolly already know what it is, but if I hadn’t made it clear, it’s Rhenium!
Shostakovich?
Fede: Argerich has 10 fingers like other pianists!!! NO MITH PLEASE!!!
girl, calm down
NO MITH PLEASE!!!@@MaxLima1
Fede: Argerich has 10 fingers like other pianists!!! NO MITH PLEASE!!!@@MaxLima1
@@MaxLima1 Do you think Martha Argerich has more than 10 fingers?!? What is your problem?!? You should pay respect to different opinions!!!
@@stefaniavirgili697 girl I don’t even know who you are lol
Il faut ne rien connaitre à la musique pour croire que Argerich est devenue Argerich sans faire d'exercices… Pendant qu'on se moque, le musicien et la musicienne travaillent.
Any czerny gangs?
Fede: Clidat and Nakamura are better than Algerich abd are not mithes. This is my opinion. no mith please.
Hanon is pure garbage. You don't need such nonsense. All you ever need is in the repertoire itself.
Chill out, it is just a joke!
Hanon is awesome.
@@maximyanchenko3780 Genuinely curious, what does Hanon do for a pianist?
@@douwemusic Hanon is simply a piece of repertoire in which a beginner pianist can use to practice their technique and gradually build upon it. Of course no pianist NEEDS hanon, but you don't need any specific piece of repertoire to work upon your technique. You can sit there at the piano and press around random keys all the same. The useful thing about hanon is that it gives structure to a beginners practice routine which long term will be more beneficial that not having a routine. You must remember as a complete beginner students have to learn from scratch basic movement of the fingers, which requires repetition. Most students wont go out of their way to practice something in which they don't even understand the importance of (especially in young children) which is why teachers assign students hanon exercises all the time.
@@ggamefreakk And how is this better than practicing the stuff Hanon makes you practice "as you go" - so only the parts of a piece that are problematic? E.g. what use is it to practice 30 variations of a C major scale when you won't run into 90% of those variations in the repertoire anyway, and can practice separately any variation that you did happen to run into?
The orchestra makes it interesting and her musicality. The pattern and notes are still boring.
Crap music !
Muahahahaha!
Wow, this Hanon run is actually interesting, instead of sounding like rote touch playing.