I always enjoy your analyses! Definitely the most difficult movement in the Children's Corner. I remember my piano teacher skipping this movement until I was more advanced. I like your gradually adding pedal after the Ligeti-like section. Makes the return so much more significant. Thanks!!
I have always loved this song, but did not know what it was called... Very appreciative of all the time you spend on your analysis videos, and I'm happy that you are still doing them. - (I watch a lot of your older ones.) One thing that would be beneficial for composers, given that you have spent a lot of time already on the Chopin Nocturnes would be a comparison video of his melodies. I would very much enjoy listening to that if it sounds interesting to you. ☺
Thanks, it's an interesting idea! So far I've stuck to the format of one piece per video, and by this point I have got the process quite efficient (when I have time for it). But I have bigger plans of trying new things next semester, like shorter formats around ideas, so we'll see!
@@SonataSecrets Oh - I will be looking forward to that! I have to tell you - Listening to your videos with English subtitles is hilarious. Your accent gives very funny words sometimes. They always make me smile. Along with your 'angry' face emojis and how you share the composer's thoughts for us with your passion 😲- I just love your positive attitude. Thank you again!
I just discovered your channel, and I love your perspectives, not to mention how wonderful it is to see a master of the art of piano at work! I wanted to suggest a Schumann: Op. 99, Albumblätter, no. 7: Sehr langsam for a video. Much appreciation and much love!!
You need to really hear the 4 beats and the 3 beats, separately. Study first playing a single note in each hand, to figure the 4 against 3 in an easier way. You could also set the metronome at 12 beats and align the 4 and 3 with it.
Could you do an analysis of "Golliwogg's Cakewalk" from the same Debussy suite? That's a fun piece to play with its ragtime rhythm and Debussy poking fun at Wagner's "Tristan and Isolde."
That was a good video! This is definitely the hardest piece of the suite, but arguably the most profound, too. Just a side note, don't take this the wrong way, but since you can say the french indications correctly, I suggest you learn how to pronounce the composer's name too... "da boose" is wrong. "de-boo-SEE" is how it should be. 😊
Your videos not only help me understand this kind of music better but also help me discover really amazing pieces to play, thanks a lot!
Happy to hear that!
just working with this piece for children to improvise with, and love your exploration. Keep creating!
Your channel deserve more subscribers thanks for all the videos it helps me a lot
What a nice piece, and your piano sounds SO good in this style!🎵
I always enjoy your analyses! Definitely the most difficult movement in the Children's Corner. I remember my piano teacher skipping this movement until I was more advanced. I like your gradually adding pedal after the Ligeti-like section. Makes the return so much more significant. Thanks!!
Thank you for analysing Debussy’s masterpieces. I really enjoyed this video.
I've been listening to this lately and have wanted to know more about it! Thank you Henrik!
I have always loved this song, but did not know what it was called... Very appreciative of all the time you spend on your analysis videos, and I'm happy that you are still doing them. - (I watch a lot of your older ones.) One thing that would be beneficial for composers, given that you have spent a lot of time already on the Chopin Nocturnes would be a comparison video of his melodies. I would very much enjoy listening to that if it sounds interesting to you. ☺
Thanks, it's an interesting idea! So far I've stuck to the format of one piece per video, and by this point I have got the process quite efficient (when I have time for it). But I have bigger plans of trying new things next semester, like shorter formats around ideas, so we'll see!
@@SonataSecrets Oh - I will be looking forward to that! I have to tell you - Listening to your videos with English subtitles is hilarious. Your accent gives very funny words sometimes. They always make me smile. Along with your 'angry' face emojis and how you share the composer's thoughts for us with your passion 😲- I just love your positive attitude. Thank you again!
Great analysis, Henrik. Very inspiring. Thank you
I just discovered your channel, and I love your perspectives, not to mention how wonderful it is to see a master of the art of piano at work!
I wanted to suggest a Schumann: Op. 99, Albumblätter, no. 7: Sehr langsam for a video.
Much appreciation and much love!!
I played that for the piano guild, love this piece.
Super job on this one! Now I really really want to play this :))
Your videos are very cool and help so much
Thanks. this is really interesting, fascinating analysis. 🎶👏👏
How do U that 3 against 4 measure 34.❓Thanks.
You need to really hear the 4 beats and the 3 beats, separately. Study first playing a single note in each hand, to figure the 4 against 3 in an easier way. You could also set the metronome at 12 beats and align the 4 and 3 with it.
Could you do an analysis of "Golliwogg's Cakewalk" from the same Debussy suite? That's a fun piece to play with its ragtime rhythm and Debussy poking fun at Wagner's "Tristan and Isolde."
That's a nice piece...
Can you please do lizt ballade 1, or the first two liebstraum. I really enjoy your videos, they really awaken my eyes on music.
I beg you. I love ham.
Why u dont play staccato
That was a good video! This is definitely the hardest piece of the suite, but arguably the most profound, too.
Just a side note, don't take this the wrong way, but since you can say the french indications correctly, I suggest you learn how to pronounce the composer's name too... "da boose" is wrong. "de-boo-SEE" is how it should be. 😊