Glad to see non-famous musicians being interviewed. These young, brilliant students bring a freshness that is badly needed. Thank you! Really great video.
@colinjames2469
10 ай бұрын
Clueless. @@baronvonlichtenstein
@srothbardt
10 ай бұрын
Do you mean 85percent of pop musicians???
@BreadBoi-0
10 ай бұрын
@@baronvonlichtensteinMartha Argerich, Yuja Wang, Lang Lang, Seong Jin Cho, Yunchan Lim, Dmitri Shishkin, Vikingur Olafsson, the list goes on. What are you on about? We’re talking about classical performance musicians, not pop and rock.
@baronvonlichtenstein
10 ай бұрын
@@BreadBoi-0 True. I was talking about people who create music from their imagination.
@baronvonlichtenstein
10 ай бұрын
@@BreadBoi-0 Seriously, though. There is nothing more impressive than someone playing a complex piano piece from memory. I'm just saying most modern songwriters don't really know what we're doing. We just figure out how to play what we hear in our heads.
@shilloshillos
10 ай бұрын
Don't you love these kids... so dedicated, focused, putting effort into creating beauty....its just so gratifying to see..and hear...
@Falaxuper
10 ай бұрын
It's only a shame those young, talented musicians in those posh schools are trained to replicate the same old crap that has been done, dissected, put in the ground, reanimated, microwaved and put on display over and over and over for literal hundreds of years... Maybe it's a personal thing, but I'm really not interested in hearing the exact same interpretation of the exact same Chopin etudes for the millionth time. I'd rather listen to an improvised, impromptu... anything really, but classical schools don't put emphasis on creation in their instrumental performance programs. Improv doesn't have to mean jazz, but the world of classical music is too stuck up in the eighteen hundreds to understand that. The talent and love for music these young people have will be used up to produce music everyone's already heard, and can access online for free...
@elliotarundella7581
10 ай бұрын
@@Falaxuper Jeez, I think this is just you. Is it really that hard to see that classical music interests them and that they enjoy playing it? They wouldn't have made it to Juilliard without enjoying their craft. The concept that something is uninteresting or 'microwaved' just because it was composed a few decades or centuries ago I think is kind of stupid. Sure, you might just be a jazz person, but I'm sick of young, arrogant people telling everyone how and they are just because they don't like classical music.
@christinepolacek1116
10 ай бұрын
@@Falaxuperagree … better learn to play other styles … classical is very limiting…. How many become concert pianist ?? Still I love the music 🎶
@Remour
10 ай бұрын
@@Falaxuperagree. It only makes the distance between the groups of composers and musicians grow more imo. You will always find that the with ratio of composers and instrumentalists in universities, there are always more instrumentalists than composers.
@victoza9232
9 ай бұрын
...and so unemployed in 4 years.😄
@Dulce_Domum
10 ай бұрын
This was a total blast. I am a piano performance graduate of Eastman and this took me back on a wonderful nostalgic journey! What a privilege to see these brilliant young artists! Thank you Tonebase. Continue to inspire!
@super_organist
10 ай бұрын
I believe Eastman is a very good school. I wanted to attend back in the day
@danielgloverpiano7693
10 ай бұрын
Brings back memories of being trapped in those rooms for three years. Honestly, the best time of my life, actually. They haven’t changed as much as I thought. Nice to see everyone using iPads now. I remember those days of lugging around scores, and keeping them in the 4th floor lockers at night. One teacher told me if you don’t enjoy practicing, you should do something else with your life, as we spend 90 percent of our time in the practice room. Wise advice. These students obviously do. ❤❤❤ Proud of my alma mater! The key to playing Petrouchka well is doing exactly what that guy was doing, but even better is playing the piano part in an orchestral performance. Nothing beats hearing everyone right beside you.
@Highlander1432
10 ай бұрын
Thank you for dedicating so much of your time and energy to keeping this music alive
@romaric9874
9 ай бұрын
I play music only to work alone in a room. I love these moment. I’m alive only when i play.
@danielgloverpiano7693
9 ай бұрын
@@romaric9874 I’m with you on that!
@Aaron-xq6hv
9 ай бұрын
If you were there post-renovation, not that much has changed. If you were there pre-renovation, well, more has changed. ipads are common but they're not universal. Did a reading a few weeks ago wit ha Piano Quintet and only the Pianist had an ipad.
@danielgloverpiano7693
9 ай бұрын
@@Aaron-xq6hv one thing that has definitely changed is the faculty. When I was there, most were very old and on their last leg- at least the piano faculty. Now you have people who were my fellow students on the faculty- like Stephen Hough- who graduated with me! Our teachers are all gone now, sadly.
@lnebres
10 ай бұрын
Were I independently wealthy, there wouldn’t be a period in this amount. I loved these spontaneous interviews with extraordinary young pianists. Mahalo!
@jeffaldridge4051
10 ай бұрын
Ben has mastered the mix of didactic content with great humor and delightful graphic “ornaments “ This was great for those of us with “Julliard envy”. I learned so much from this. Bravo Ben and thank you!
@yishihara55527
10 ай бұрын
I basically "lived" on the fourth floor for six years. Still cannot get used to seeing the electronic room reservation system. The whole school looks quite different now based on the videos I've watched.
@Dulce_Domum
10 ай бұрын
@@yishihara55527 I think it kind of takes away the fun of roaming around for an empty room…then reserving a room with your winter parka, scores, and coffee….and staying for however long you like.😊
@yishihara55527
10 ай бұрын
@@Dulce_Domum Oh I remember the roaming around, especially when it was busy. But I never "reserved" a room by placing anything in it. I simply walked in, practiced for however long, and then left. Sometimes this was several times a day between classes. The acoustics are horrible in those rooms, so it was nice to be able to occasional find an unlocked teaching studio on the 5th floor.
@jeffaldridge4051
10 ай бұрын
What was your feeling about the ratio of competition to collegiality in Julliard piano students? I’ve heard scary stories 😵💫
@yishihara55527
10 ай бұрын
@@jeffaldridge4051 Some people might not like this answer, but it's a Tuesday... Although I'm not a "legal" pianist, I was good friends with a handful of the "monster pianists" (as in a few of the top 10 pianists there at the time). They were actually very close and constantly having in-depth conversations about music and the art of the piano. Some of them were even roommates. These people have gone on to have impressive careers playing dream concertos with dream orchestras. I am not sure about the stories that you have heard. I've heard about razor blades being placed between the keys of pianos, but that was probably just a single incident involving a stone-cold psychopath. The main issue has always been the very deep racial divide between the Western students and the Asians, namely the Koreans. They were very clear to show everyone that they were out for blood and that they wanted absolutely nothing to do with us. There was an unofficial policy of apartheid, which extended to not even greeting each other in the halls, ignoring each other in classes, orchestra, chamber music sessions, etc. (yeah...very uncomfortable). I remember one Korean, a girl that I had no previous contact with, who turned to me in solfege class and said, "U ugly." I laughed my ass off AHAHAHAHAHA. What used to make my blood boil is when I'd see one treating their superstar "American-as-apple-pie" teacher like a God. I wanted to scream, "Do you realize that your student treats the rest of us like subhumans in our own country?!" I'd like to think that things have changed in that regard, but I really don't think they have based on what I know. And God forbid if you catch the eye of an "outlier" because if the Asian men there find out, you might be harassed/threatened, especially if the girl is hot (hmmm...wonder why that is...).
@pippikrumeluss5167
10 ай бұрын
Lovely to see Sarah Tuan again two years after the competition! 💕
@michelprimeau4531
10 ай бұрын
Thanks Sara, Joshua, Luca, Daniela, Jiahao for your time and input. They were genuine
@triplea657aaa
10 ай бұрын
Wow. I always forget just how amazing at music people can be. I'm always flabbergasted whenever I hear the detail and sophistication of top tier pianists.
@anubhavmisramusic
10 ай бұрын
Watching their hands and explaining their process is so much valuable insight and inspiration to take into my playing! Thanks for sharing.
@tnan123
10 ай бұрын
So much insight and often these are the things that never get shared among musicians. Everyone has so many different things approaches. Would love this to become a series.
@cctreadway8962
10 ай бұрын
This is so fun to watch. I'm actually studying in the Juilliard Extension program - where adults make their latent, musical dreams come true. One of the best parts is getting to hear these lil geniuses as I stroll through the halls, as well as going to the in house shows. I also get to to use the practice rooms (for voice)! Picking apart a piece and practicing over until it's living and breathing inside of me is truly a highlight in my life. The first time I went into a practice room and heard the level of skill and talent all around me, it was a little intimidating, but ultimately, being in that kind of environment just pushes you to your highest capacity and dedication. It's never too late!! They have some adults in their 80's getting composition certificates.
@minimalistmaverick
9 ай бұрын
That's so cool! Can i ask how old you are when you started in this extension program? Or any more detail on what that is?
@superblondeDotOrg
9 ай бұрын
How much does the program cost?
@ViktorasMakauskas
10 ай бұрын
12year old performing Rach 2 on stage? I thought this level of madness was only reserved for violin prodigies.
@hao3812
10 ай бұрын
Actually it's pretty normal in China...
@nmsland426
10 ай бұрын
@@hao3812 Bluffing. Booking orchestra and performing concerto can`t be normal
@hao3812
10 ай бұрын
@@nmsland426Nah...u don't have to book orchestras to perform concertos. You only need to find someone who can play the second piano part for you. Booking orchestras and learning concerto are two different things.
@DJStefandeJong
10 ай бұрын
@@hao3812 and Japan and the likes yes
@dfghdfghuytiu8207
10 ай бұрын
@@hao3812 I’ve seen a video of Valentina Lisitsa wearing headphones and playing along with a KZitem video to learn a new piece.
@eleeson4169
10 ай бұрын
Great to see Luka doing so well in the USA. Best wishes from your teachers and students from the UK, we enjoyed seeing you play. Amazing new accent!
@lucayuripiano
10 ай бұрын
Thanks! I remember those lessons very fondly. Hope all is well :)
@philsarkol6443
10 ай бұрын
Thanks for "letting me in" on those behind the scenes practice routines of these super talented pianists. I was surprised how open they are in how they work. Great vid!!!
@MrDaduh59
10 ай бұрын
More videos like this. Love the different approaches of the students.
@lawleejohn
10 ай бұрын
This was wonderful! Any chance you could sneak back in and talk with jazz piano students?!
@HowardHoMusic
10 ай бұрын
These videos ALL DAY. Thank you!
@Laogeodritt
10 ай бұрын
Wonderful video! It's really fascinating to see how others practise-not just how they summarise their practise in interview, but to see them actually talking over what they're working out in their own practise time. Between this video and a lot of Tiffany Poon's videos, I feel I've seen a lot of that on piano and find myself wanting to hear cellists and violinists working through their practise too. XD
@pauchalo
10 ай бұрын
Wowwww, outstanding students! For sure wonderful pianists already!
@dryerflyer
10 ай бұрын
The mental practice piece is also applicable for anything done in a public space for an audience. Building your confidence is key.
@Pian0Mon
10 ай бұрын
Didn't go to Julliard, but I was a Piano performance major and I can relate to living in the practice room from 10+ hours a day. Dedication to the extreme.
@romaric9874
9 ай бұрын
I did that, that was my best years. Now with family, teaching it’s a good day if i can practice 3+hours.
@jean.marion
10 ай бұрын
This video made my whole night. Going there has always been a dream, and this is wonderful just to see what it's kind of like. Plus your wit makes it even better. Thanks for doing this!
@iampracticingpiano
10 ай бұрын
I call them "practice wombs" because it's where baby pianists grow.
@mitchnew3037
10 ай бұрын
IntEResTinG
@That.One.Editorz
6 ай бұрын
A lil SaCRelIGIOUS but cool
@jayspenceranderson
10 ай бұрын
I really like Daniela''s approach of having a list of things she wants to accomplish in the day practicing - to keep things focussed. But I'm impressed by the various ways in which each one has attention to detail. As to the practicality of studying to be a pianist, first I'm reminded of Naida Cole whose teacher Leon Fleisher told her that if she could imagine herself doing something else, she should follow that path and in her case become a published anesthesiologist. Second, studying to become a pianist is an extraordinary course of study which teaches one much - learning structure and profound meaning from marks on a page, mastery of one's own body, a noble sense of what is important and so on. Having gone through that process, almost any profession will prompt a converted pianist to seek the challenges since most other professions are much easier. When I was studying piano, I heard that only doctors spend more time studying for their profession than musicians. I personally didn't see how that was possible since I spent 9.5 hours per day for an extended period.
@SuperBradvid
10 ай бұрын
Fabulous video, Ben. Very fun to see inside Juilliard. Great job!
@k98killer
8 ай бұрын
The things that Sarah Tuan was working on and her thoughts on them are very relatable for anyone who has picked up an old piece to relearn and refine.
@cynthiasotland3887
10 ай бұрын
Next level for sure! Enjoyed this so much and have been enjoying Tonebase since recently finding it!
@florianmeyer2229
5 ай бұрын
Love how you are showing the score of what is being played! Great video.
@antonomaseapophasis5142
10 ай бұрын
11:17 “Thank you Rach!” I recently looked up Igor Sikorsky’s bio because the subject of Russian emigré nobles and aristocrats came up. I remembered that Sikorsky’s helicopter production in the US had a smattering of archdukes working on the factory floor. What I had not known was that Rachmaninoff was a critical early investor in Sikorsky Helicopter. So, yes, Thank you Rach!
@williamtaittinger4529
10 ай бұрын
Are you an heli pilot? I need 45 hours of flight, and they are pretty expensive, but yeah
@AJBTemplar
8 ай бұрын
Daniela was lovely. Very engaging. The Prokofiev work is difficult.
@dinobucz
10 ай бұрын
A very cool, deep dive into these young musicians’ brains. Great video.
@Mazurking
10 ай бұрын
You are so funny sir! I'm having a blast watching this.
@maxaudibert5793
10 ай бұрын
I imagine you are in full concentration practising piano and suddenly someone bank at the door strongly. Each time this happen to me, it’s more like my heart stop one second.😂 This video was really great!!! Thank you
@marcellouswp5429
10 ай бұрын
surely pre-arranged in actual fact.
@cldavis33
10 ай бұрын
Wow, this is just so incredibly awesome!! Thank you for doing this. There are some real gems in there on tension, wrist, thinking and phrasing, etc. Very motivational. Brings back the music major days of practice rooms for God knows how long...
@djboo7779
10 ай бұрын
2:15. Wow the relaxation of her hand is something I will never understand as a violinist who worked for years to get rid of my chronic tension
@ukdavepianoman
10 ай бұрын
Remarkably talented pianists. The amount of practice they put in is staggering. I found the last pianist very interesting following the orchestral score to understand "how" to play it on the piano. I wonder what percentage of Juillard students make a successful careeer as a concert pianist? It must be a tough battle and ultimately boils down to having that undefinable musicianship.
@Tempusverum
10 ай бұрын
Not to mention it costs a fortune to attend this school. Big risk to hit the stars
@rand503
9 ай бұрын
Back in the 1990s, The NY Times did a review of Julliard piano performance grads after 10 years. There were actually about 5 even groups. One-fifth earned a living as piano performers, another fifth made money by teaching, with a little concertizing. The next fifth had a job in the music industry, perhaps working at a publishing house, or a booking agency, another fifth had a job unrelated to music, or wasn't working at all (often being a mother or something else), and the final fifth didn't respond to the survey. So even few Juilliard grads have a career as a concert pianist.
@phantomania6860
8 ай бұрын
Wow this is crazy, I just went to a random chopin performance my mom got tickets for. Sarah Tuan was playing it all and I swear I recognized her. I came back to this video and I realized that it was her that I had seen before on this video. 💀 Shes actually insane, she’s a professional, my ears aren’t trained to judge these talented players but she is amazing. It’s unreal to see her play.
@corgisrule21
6 ай бұрын
Something special about practice rooms…for an introvert like myself, they were my safe place (when I wasn’t pulling my hair out over whatever piece I was practicing anyway😅).
@fredkrissman6527
10 ай бұрын
Wow! Amazing that the students respond to you banging on the doors by kindly letting you in... I'd likely have a much less friendly reaction!
@Tolstoy111
6 ай бұрын
It’s set up ahead of time.
@술톤윤돼지탄핵
10 ай бұрын
Love this kind of stuff. Spontaneous and more lively. Good job! 👍
@Michelle6998832
10 ай бұрын
More videos like this, please! I've always wondered what must be like to attend Juilliard (even though I live a mere half an hour away). Thank you, ToneBasePIANO/ Ben Laude! 😊 🌻
@terranbricklin
9 ай бұрын
16:59 okay but that level of voicing control is actually insane
@yangluo
9 ай бұрын
Nice interviews Ben! As an intermediate amateur, I can't believe how much I have learned about practicing tips and methods from these very talented young pianists. The importance of slow practicing, careful listening and flexibility of wrist should never be underestimated at any level of playing.
@jackiec1175
10 ай бұрын
Love, love, love this episode. MORE please!❤❤❤
@DimitriMarmarashviliMarmaSan
10 ай бұрын
This taught me attention to detail. Didn't realize I wasn't paying right attention. The more you know, dear fellow pianists.
@revdeandawg
10 ай бұрын
This is a fantastic video. It is very interesting and it is so refreshing to see you cleverly draw out the various personalities of each piano student. It’s invaluable and quite enriching to experience these human spirits as they express themselves and their processes. Your work is not just crafty, it’s artful. Thank you. 🙏
@Lanierlaw37379
10 ай бұрын
Watching these amazing young pianists is so inspiring and makes me pull these pieces to work on and try to upscale my meager playing. The practice rooms take me back to when I was in Law School at Memphis…the Music School was next door to the Law School and my undergrad BFF Kim (we lived in adjacent dorms next door to the Law & Music Schools) and I would get a practice room (no sign ups, reservations etc) for me to play while she sang. “On The Street Where You Live” was our Fav. We lost track after graduation but I still play those songs along with Rach & Bach.
@poly_hexamethyl
10 ай бұрын
I really enjoyed this video, so interesting! And showing the score as they played is great. (2:27 I was wondering why she only has one page of the music on the piano, and then I realized it's on an iPad. I must be getting old! 🙂)
@markterenzi1233
9 ай бұрын
What a fantastic video!! (I'm a performance grad of Indiana U). You are obviously a crackerjack pianist yourself, I loved your questions, and learned so much from each one of these young people. it makes me want to go back to my pieces (Like the Mozart K. 310 A minor Sonata that one of your people played) and apply their techniques - I learned a lot from the guy practicing "Rach 2" with his groupings which you knew a lot about, too. Thank you!!!
@bysscanna
10 ай бұрын
my toxic trait is thinking i can instantly master these songs
@markaprill6501
10 ай бұрын
Thanks for the information Sarah. Interesting to hear what you are practicing,
@bernaraccount6302
10 ай бұрын
more content from non-famous musicians, please! love this
@musicpiano4304
10 ай бұрын
Wow, I enjoyed watching it thanks tonebase🙏🏻❤️It was very inspiring
@AL-pu7ux
10 ай бұрын
I loved this video! It’s amazing to see such masters of their craft behind the scenes. I guess I’m old, but I’m shocked nobody actually carries around music on paper.
@annazully2680
10 ай бұрын
I LOVE the time length of this video! super interesting hearing new perspectives on the music esp for pieces I adore
@antonomaseapophasis5142
10 ай бұрын
33:27 I was not prepared for a lesson in sartorial elegance.
@wagabondpickles6183
10 ай бұрын
Best episode yet for me ❤ practice is where most time is spent
@joyboricua3721
10 ай бұрын
This video is a true gem
@AceYourGRE
10 ай бұрын
Beautiful video! Awesone to see what top performers in the piano World are doing
@larryruzich659
10 ай бұрын
Loved this!! I was a piano major for ONE semester. Then,....I heard some of the others play, and realized I was so far below their level, I should switch to my second instrument, percussion. Seeing these gifted players makes me realize I made the right choice for me. Music school was the best time of my life and set me on a path I never would have dreamed of. I so enjoyed hearing their insights and depth of knowledge about the music, and their approach. To be that focused and disciplined at such a relatively young age is so impressive. I would love to know where they will all be in 5 years,.....or 20!
@jackbaker9023
10 ай бұрын
I really enjoyed this video. All of these young artists are so good - wow! I remember Sarah Tuan from the Chopin competition (she's wonderful). I hope you do more impromptu videos of students practicing.
@RodrigoRaez
4 ай бұрын
Incredible chapter: very nice to see how do music students practice in a top music school.
@joeyblogsy
10 ай бұрын
29:50 I legit thought for a second that was actually him dressed up lol
@rogercarroll2551
10 ай бұрын
This is fabulous !
@jeffreywise4807
10 ай бұрын
Fantastic video!
@twinblades-thewilltokeeplo6084
10 ай бұрын
This was such a fun video!! I loved it so much!
@dilbyjones
10 ай бұрын
Perfect. The “ swooping “ perfect. Modulation . The world is changing so fast.
@mckernan603
10 ай бұрын
Thank you for the graphics!!!
@georgespencer3973
10 ай бұрын
I’m so impressed by all these pianists! Their playing, enthusiasm, and dedication is very inspiring. Thank you for this awesome video.
@3210vca
10 ай бұрын
It would have been interesting to know the cost of studying in such a school. From Tuition fee, board and lodging, extras like books, tablets, piano studio rentals etc. , not to mention the additional cost for the upkeep of their social lives... Gosh, surely these kids must come from very affluent family backgrounds!!! In another YT, a student compared the difference in cost between an American and German music University. The difference is enormous in Malthusian sense!!!!!!
@Dulce_Domum
10 ай бұрын
About 80 grand. However, there are some very good scholarships and financial aid packages at conservatories like this…. A dream experience, to be sure.
@Jppx31
10 ай бұрын
When I attended Juilliard in the 1970s, the tuition was $3500 per year (at least when I started, in 1974). But you had to find your own place to live in NYC. How times have changed!
@cdenure
10 ай бұрын
Or you get into Curtis, and it’s paid for, but that’s no easy task!
@bsmusicd
10 ай бұрын
So many great practice tips from these young professionals (and their teachers)!
@ludwigboyadjian2252
10 ай бұрын
Very interesting, the calibre is high, I am amazed
@w3sp
10 ай бұрын
In case Joshua Mhoon is reading the KZitem comments: 8:48 The left hand plays a b natural on the top (3rd minim of the first two bars shown in the screenshot) 🙂
@Sujkhgfrwqqnvf
10 ай бұрын
im not Joshua but I was looking for this comment thank you so much! Its incredible that nobody corrected him
@dkant4511
9 ай бұрын
@@Sujkhgfrwqqnvf@w3sp Josh plays a Bb both times but it doesn't matter! The note isn't structurally important and dude plays TF outta the piece!
@abdulcordoba
10 ай бұрын
12:40 did it was useful? HAHAHAHAHAHHA amazing fast response :p
@Neon-Geco
10 ай бұрын
joshua understood the assignment ✅
@misterchrissy
10 ай бұрын
seeing this i'm not sure i miss my 6+ years spent in practice rooms. the guilt part is real; i'd always be thinking what i needed to practice, how i should be doing it, if i didn't do enough on a particular day. it is satisfying though if you see your technique improve and can play things in a way you previously couldn't.
@pocketally
10 ай бұрын
Like the concept of asking ppl in their work❤
@MinMaurice
10 ай бұрын
These interviews are priceless. But Im in awe of the compositions...how they remembered all these complicated concepts and then scribe.
@tinkerwithstuff
10 ай бұрын
Oh, that "undo bad technique habits tied to 'old pieces' " when getting back into them...I know it towell - from singing.
@Dave_B33
10 ай бұрын
I am in awe of how brilliant these students are.
@leeciap
Ай бұрын
What an incrediably fun and intersting video!!!
@SUMLDSGUY
10 ай бұрын
Didn’t think I’d see Matt Walsh harassing pianists at Juilliard.
@LinderToob
8 ай бұрын
@24:13 Wow! So unique and she’s amazing. Prokofiev pieces are something else.
@jakeyell
10 ай бұрын
Sarah looked very happy to see you.
@leoray1234
10 ай бұрын
I love the visualization too. Daniela has a nice touch on the keys.
@aidamarkiw
10 ай бұрын
This is so interesting!
@JimMeehan
10 ай бұрын
Terrific video. Great interview with amazing students. Question: their devices look bigger than 8.5 x 11, which is the size of an iPad Pro. Is that actually what they're using? I have one, and it's never big enough. Also, they didn't seem to be using foot pedals to turn the pages, but maybe that's only because you were talking about short passages.
@recuerdos2457
6 ай бұрын
They re all brilliant, I personally like the last two students and I hope they all will make it big one day🏅
@jesemepardens9151
10 ай бұрын
Luka and Jiahao have really impressive playing ! They'll go big in a few years I'm sure
@RivkaMacales
9 ай бұрын
I love this video. I am a composer, and for me to hear the perspective of proffesianal performers is teaching me a lot about music. Thank you for this video!
@ecolobrodu
9 ай бұрын
Great video, thank you - I was amazed by the talent and dedication of these students Felt oddly rude to Daniela though, please be careful how banter comes across
@frankgomez562
9 ай бұрын
Yeah, he did come across badly. Even more irritating is that the piece she's playing is one of the most difficult in the video, not to mention the emotions in it are so dark and disturbing. He doesn't give her enough credit.
@NN-rn1oz
10 ай бұрын
Your wit matches your good looks.
@ciararespect4296
10 ай бұрын
6:43 just shows a couple of simple things that her teacher remedied. And others less fortunate could spend years doing wrong without realising. It shows to me that a great teacher is paramount to reach the top. Amongst of course dedication starting young and some latent talent And the rotation on the Mozart downward run. But surely they would have learnt all that years before as children?
@superblondeDotOrg
9 ай бұрын
An abusive teacher will set a student back a decade in progress or halt progress completely. The majority of music teachers are not good.
@ciararespect4296
9 ай бұрын
@@superblondeDotOrg very true. They play the piano a bit but don't study the pedagogical methods. All my teacher told me was to shake my hands when tense. And just do some exercises. Without showing me any hand or body movements etc
@heleenzuidhof8780
9 ай бұрын
Oh!, i would love to sneak around there!, i am playing piano but my stage fright is in the way and i am a pretty shy person, i almost never play for people. Even playing for my teacher is hard. And these kids who play here are so talented. O my.
@nataliezhang3206
10 ай бұрын
Plz make more videos like this 😁
@mfurman
10 ай бұрын
This was so interesting and inspiring! Thank you.
@h5mind373
10 ай бұрын
As soon as my son learns a new piece, I rarely if ever see him with the sheet music again. His teacher says it's part of the "Three M's of piano: Memory, Metronome, and Matisse(sp?)". The last being touch, basically. Seems to be working for him thus far.
@GingerIndiana
10 ай бұрын
How old is your son? (By the way, forget about the Metronome 😉). Practicing by heart is excellent, but later on some teachers told me it's also good to go back to the score so you can check what the composer wrote exactly as signs, dynamics or other notations that you may have forgotten from your first reading/learning.
@MarxistischerMillionaer
10 ай бұрын
Luca looks like the young version of Matthew Broderick 😅
@FingersKungfu
10 ай бұрын
It seems no one is using physical books (sheet music) anymore. Everyone plays from digitized sheet music in iPad. I have a ton of books but lately I only played from my iPad which always lays flat, easy to flip the page and equipped with metronomes.
@yishihara55527
10 ай бұрын
I've been playing for 40 years. I don't even own an iPad.
@FingersKungfu
10 ай бұрын
@@yishihara55527buy one. It’s such a versatile device.
@goranschmidt
10 ай бұрын
😢 I think sheet music is much better. It's certainly bigger, and definitely warmer. I would never change it for a digital device.
@darrinsiberia
10 ай бұрын
i think for performing and not having to lug around books binders the iPad is better. but for learning and practice i prefer paper and pencil for writing notes. i cant imagine going to a master class with so and so pianist and not being able to take their notes on my music! that is my favorite part of any lessons.
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