Hi Mitesh, Annique has published the pieces she played in the past on her web page and is fully transparent. So although a lot of people ask for Chopin etudes, she won't do 1-1-1 challenges on those. Anyway, as I know her quite a while, I know that her teachers never wanted her to play the mainstream "big" pieces. They wanted to foster her interpretation talent...
When I was a freshman in Highschool, I learned how to play this and went to state with it in Texas. I was the only freshman in my class to get a letterman jacket due to that achievement. Nerves caught me off guard at State BUT I still got an outstanding performance award for it. Turkish Rondo will always hold a special place in my heart.
I used to think that Mozart's piano pieces were boring/basic. That was until I listened to his Fantasia in D Minor, it was beautiful. I started listening to more of his pieces and I realize how intricate they truly are. Now #Mozart is one of my favorite musicians.
I have a better idea: 1 hour, 10 hour, *1 year* Challenge of Études d'execution transcendante d'après Paganini-4 (1838 version) - Liszt and, all Douze Grandes Études - Liszt
The thing I love about #Mozart is that even with very simple rhythms and melodies he manages to make intricate pieces that capture my heart instantly ❤️
Hello Annique, I am casually play the piano, and I just want to say that your videos are very helpful while being entertaining, which I appreciate a lot. Your videos have really helped me improve my practicing techniques, and actually allowed me to enjoy my practicing sessions, rather than having them be a boring chore. Thank you very much for these videos, and keep up the good work! (Also premature congratulations to you getting to 100k subscribers! Nice going!) #Mozart
I just started the piano, and the more I learn the more I realise how huge the gap is between us! Although you might think differently, being a pro, every videos are such a performance for noobz like me (and for 99% of the people watching I guess). I watched several of your videos in a short amount of time and it's also a pleasure to see your style and confidence evolving. You seem way more comfortable than in the beginning, and the quality of the content is following that positive trend :) Keep the good work up and don't forget to only do things you enjoy on UA-cam. Cheers! #Mozart
Same here! The more I learn, the more I admire the professionals and the more I realize how much work and practice is needed to get to that point. I am in no rush, so I will continue moving forward, but it does take commitment and love because otherwise I would just say "this is too hard, I'm giving up".
This is my favourite video of yours. I love how passionate, honest and transparent you are when learning and interpreting these pieces of music. You also have a million dollar smile. Thank you for sharing your gifts and talents on UA-cam.
#Mozart I've started practice piano from scratch since two years ago at my 41 years old, and never stop to impress me how you can play a piece in one hour, obviously you've years and years of practice but never stop amazing me what you do. Please keep sharing your videos, they're very funny and motivated me a lot to improve my technique and my love for classic music.
Bonjour Annique, j’aime beaucoup tes videos! Bravo pour les 1 hr 10min challenge et tu as bien joue ce morceaux de mystique de Mozart! Tes videos sont toujours une source d’inspiration!
The piece that I've been working for almost half a year when I'm young, was mastered by you in only an hour. I love your playing very much it is so clean and tidy. I love how you interpret the music as well! Thank you for the marvelous creations and wish you best of luck :) #Mozart
hey, i'm 14 and i LOVE classical music, i really started play piano about 4 years ago. I'm not as good as you obviusly, but i absolutely want to be AMAZING, like you, (maybe one day) i just want to say that you are incredible girl and I LOVE ALLA TURCA SO MUCH. love from italy 🇮🇹
#Mozart Hallo Annique, endlich eine Deutsche, auf die man im Internet stolz sein kann! Davon haben wir ja leider nicht viele. Mich beeindruckt deine Arbeit sehr. Viel Erfolg bei deiner weiteren Karriere!!!
hello annique finally a german one to be proud of on the internet! Unfortunately we don't have many of them. I'm very impressed by your work. good luck with your further career. translated for any English readers
It amazes me how difficult #Mozart is to play when someone with your amazing talent struggles even at the first go. Not sure he would have dropped the F Bomb too many times but still really awesome to watch you play. Thank you .
What a great piece that is, probably my favorite of mozart, i discovered your channel recently and it get me back into piano more than ever before, so thanks for that and keep up the good work ! Love from France🇫🇷 #Mozart
#Mozart Hi Annique. I am 11 years old and you and your playing has been inspiring for me. I can’t wait to start playing this piece. It is wonderful that you make time to make these videos even though you practice 6-8 hours a day!! My goal for know is to practice 2 hours a day.
I learned this when I was 10... so much fun watching you go through it. I dropped piano long ago but I sorely miss it. My favorite parts of your videos are the little moments playing a few notes over and over and over again to get the muscle memory - I remember that used to annoy my parents so much! I played this piece so many times it is the only piece where the muscle memory just hasn't gone away... sometimes when I'm bored in a meeting I play the fingerings from the middle section on the table in front of me. People are like "what are you doing?" I'm like "playing Mozart!"
I am very impressed! I self taught my self piano and this song but still have difficulty with playing it fast and keeping rhythm. Thank you for your video. You play very well.
Hi Annique, you are amazing. I started to play piano 3 years ago on my second year I started to play this song and took me months what you have play in 10 min. You are a super woman
I love Mozart because I've grown up while listening to his music, I really like his style, and I find that by playing his pieces (specially the slow movements of his sonatas) one learns a ton about interpretation. #Mozart
Giveaway is over! Thanks a lot for participating and putting so many great comments about Mozart and his music! The winner was picked randomly- congratulations to @HiekeClerkx !!!🎊🎉
#Mozart I love how Mozart no matter what (almost just has such a playful tone and kinda up beat, he didn’t write many sonatas in minor keys like no. 8 after his mother died, it truly seems like he just let it all flow, and that’s amazing!
Beeindruckend! Ich kann wirklich nicht glauben, dass du dich einfach hingesetzt hast und das gesamte Alla Turca vom Anblick gelesen hast, als wäre es nichts, Gott, ich hasse es zu lesen :(
I must say you have a really excellent touch for Mozart very clear, precise and even. As much as the piece is quite easy to play but to play well to me is more difficult than a Chopin etude to say the least lol. It goes with all of Mozarts music. Very much agree with the his interest in opera and reflects well in his music
This piece was one of my all time favorite pieces back in the day and the first major #Mozart piece I learned (when I was not aware how simple music is actually very tough to play well! ) I love how your ornaments are so crisp and beautiful, and the way you practice it is very instructive for me. I like how most of Mozart's pieces are so cheerful and bright, although I do like the more melancholy side of some of his music too. I feel that Mozart's sense of aesthetic is pure like that of a mathematician loving his equations. Even though I've played this before, I could definitely use better fingering in order to resurrect this pieces from the vaults of my memory!!!
Difficult to point to a specific reason why I love Mozart. One aspect I do love is, that it sounds simple and easy. But the challenges appear when trying to learn to play them. Sometimes sections look like a scale etude, but even these passages are much more than that. So I would love to win this annotated (or should we say Annique-notated? ) #Mozart score.
Thanks for publishing these episodes. I played music (Trumpet) for 10 years (10 - 20 years old) I’ve always hummed songs and as I get older, I like watching these videos. Makes me remember the days of getting lost in practicing and performing and the great self discipline it taught me. I’ll put #Mozart so you know I was listening, but don’t consider me for the sheet music. There are brilliant, younger people coming up that would be so motivated by your generosity. Thx again.
I recently discovered your channel. I especially like your 1 min, 10 min 1hour challenges. It is fascinating watching you work and also seeing how you advance helps understand the piece better. If I may, I would like to suggest Asturias by Isaac Albéniz for a future challenge. You may have heard it played on the guitar, but it was originally written for piano. Best wishes.
I've always loved Beethoven's "Rage Over a Lost Penny" (Rondo a capriccio, Op.129). It's worth considering for this format of video. Just a thought. Love your vids!!
It took me 5 weeks to learn this piece. I don't know if I love this video or if I hate it 🤔 Oh, and I'm still under the beat for some parts 🤷 More seriously, I'm really glad because it's the first time I can see how much time a professionnal needs to learn a music with a level of difficulty that I precisely know ☺️
Hi, just wanted to say your yt channel motivates me to practice more often and more seriously, and that i use this concept to work on pieces that kinda frighten me, so thank you so much
I’m been playing the piano for more than ten years now but I’m currently self-learning, to think back I really wished i had pursued music as my career. #Mozart
I'm 12 and I just played the first movement of this song for my piano recital. I swear I thought I was going to smash my piano at some parts... You did so amazing, I can't believe you did it all in just one hour!!! T-T
I've never performed Mozart, but I did study the first movement of this sonata. I did learn more appreciation of Mozart from those few weeks than I ever did simply listening to him. It's like a constant flow of ideas tumbling over your fingers, each trying to be heard before the next. And yes for Henle scores; if they have it, that's the best choice.
I always find it incredible with enough practice and with the right fingering, particularly in music such as #Mozart due to the many fiddly runs, how you can get into a headspace where you feel as if you are dancing over the keys and just watching anyone play that is beautiful :D
It's amazing how fast you learn the piece everytime. This one is awesome as always! (I'm apparently commenting for the score with your comment and fingering on it X0X) #Mozart
It's really interesting that you haven't played some of these very popular pieces yet, like Clair de lune and Alla Turca. What pieces did you start playing at first, and how did you progress through difficulty over time? Was there a guided course that you followed?
@@limonblyat We are talking in the context of several years ago, and not recently... And by the way, Clair de Lune was a challenge piece... And generally, challenge pieces are usually pieces that she has never experienced playing in her life. *Although it's pretty obvious to say that...*
As Bob Ross use to say "We don't make mistakes we have happy accidents " Just don't do it ' live ' on stage or on UA-cam.....no pressure. Love your videos inspires me to practice more!
I'm sure people commenting she's faking it haven't touched a piano in their life and only know for Fur Elise, this rondo and Clair de Lune. There are thousands of classical pieces, there's no reason she would pick this one up before
@@ByNormal Yes but she hasn't played this piece before. Unless you have evidence to the contrary. I've made it a personal mission when I get good that I will never play Für Elise. That song has been butchered by Simple Cringe...oops I mean Simply Piano
I've been anecdotally playing this movement for years and I still have some inaccuracies I'd like to fix. I need to just sit down for a week or two and just relearn this. I'd love to learn the entire 11th sonata while I'm at it but that's a whole another mountain of work with my lousy sight-reading. I am a huge fan of different rhythm practises and alternating between staccato and legato even when they aren't called for, just to learn to relax and experience the piece with more variety of expression. Alternating between really fast and really slow practise is also effective. I think you get more into what is essential in a piece of music when you experience the extremes of playing while practising it.
I learned this piece 1 year ago (when I was in grade 1) and it took me all 4 months to do it (as it was quite advanced for my level at that time). After seeing her sight read for the 1st 30 secs, I was like...."O shit!!! She's gonna complete the WHOLE PIECE in an hour LMAO"!!! Edit: Damn, she almost completed the piece in an hour! #Mozart
I don't want to ruin it for you, but she has absolutely played all of the pieces on her channel before. She's fibbing about sight reading them. It's not even about her ability - as a classical pianist, there is absolutely no way she has gone her whole life without playing 90% of the content on her channel. They are all required learning for someone of her level.
French horn player checking in. You asked about different rhythms: Yes, I practice passages using different rhythms, articulations, inverted intervals, strange dynamics, and even backwards. I call it “the drive-yourself-crazy school of practicing," and it was life-changing for me when I stumbled upon it. Carefully dosed frustration makes things flow better, I find, possibly by keeping mental engagement high.
Thanks for sharing. I enjoy this and how you create your own version of piano scores. What an interesting floor lamp in the background. On this performance practice, you shine. Dan
#Mozart I love the cleanliness and simplicity of Mozart’s music. The way that it sounds so impressive with chordal progressions that make sense and can almost be expected. My favourite piece of Mozart’s is the clarinet concerto in A major, and my favourite piano sonata in C, K. 545
Ich finde du kannst irgendwie über deine Musik eine Bindung zum Komponisten für die Zuhörer aufbauen. Ich z. B. hab nie wirklich Zugang zu Mozart gefunden. Aber die Art, wie du spielst und interpretierst und dazu erklärst wie einzelne Dinge zu betrachten sind, lassen mich viel tiefer blicken und verstehen. Danke💗 #Mozart
Is it the first time that you were able to play the piece fully in the history of one min, 10 min, 1 hour challenge ? That's amazing by the way! #Mozart
I love #Mozart because as you said the music seems so simple and clear even if difficult to perform. But this is the power of Mozart, simple notes but "magically" blended. Congrats to you for the performance!
Subscribed because of this video. 😊 Thank you for your insights, it's very helpful. I'm currently "relearning" to play piano again, and i also love #Mozart and Chopin. Plus, you're so pretty! 💗 #Mozart
This challenge series is a brave and brilliant idea. That is very fast results, amazing ! I consider you my teacher and also wish for your continued growth.
#Mozart Ever since I was little I remember listening to Mozart. His delicate and versatile pieces shaped the pianist I am today. Mozart’s pieces are emotionally mature and demonstrate elegance. I would love the opportunity to use this score to further my passion in Mozart and use it to remind myself of why I began playing. Thank you
Hi Annique! I'm yhuan, your fan from the wonderful Philippines. I have just begun playing the piano a few months ago (June 1st, 2021), self-taught and Mozart is one of my inspirations, not just in piano but in classical music as well because his music has this simplicity and message that you will felt through his playing. As I said Mozart is one of my inspirations but I know my skills are not yet fully developed for Mozart's piano pieces and because of that it keeps me more determined and inspired to develop my piano techniques. Mozarts pieces always put me to practice, even more, strive as I can, and make me an even better musician. I wished that someday if my skills will be more developed I hope that I can play Mozart's pieces. Thank you! 💖 #Mozart
It's amazing how fast you can learn these songs! I play the piano for 2 years and learned this song and it was really hard! This is an amazing piece from #Mozart, this song always makes me happy. He composed it on such a cheerful way.
#Mozart is one of my favorite composers of all time. I really like the he manages to surprise you with his music, the way that he magically combines joyfulness with pure tragedy is really unique to him. I can agree that the simple appearance of his music hides a very deep, almost prophetic moments, especially in the minor key pieces that he wrote. :)
My sister is learning to play the piano and Alla Turca of #Mozart is her favourite piece. Of course, she has an easy to play version only. Also what made me laugh: Annique counting down for not getting scared by the timer, but get scared anyway by herself hitting the keys by mistake afterwards. Sorry, I am bad.
She is like “My online meeting is delayed 1h, I better learn Turkish March in the meantime.”
Faruk eczanesi
Uwu türk
I'm studying this right now and, as usual, Mozart is way harder to play than it seems, but also way more fun.
Really? I found this way easier to play than I initially thought
@@glad57same, and I had more difficulty with his sonata in c major.
Actually how is possible that a classical pianist never played before piece like this...great work BTW.
She play for 20 years and don t plays this piece, I play for 2 and can t belive that I don t play hahahshshaha
Thats what I thought. I am not a pro and they made me play It hahaha
Bro it's youtube. She played many times and just pretending to learn it...
@@ReusPL spot getting anything as a scam. She dont has to do scam challenges to getting viewers or something
@@Jonasms6 I was able to Play it after 1 1/2 years hahaha
her 30 second progress is better than my 1 month progress, She is so good at playing piano!!!
I'm still in doubt that she hasn't played this masterpiece before
i month, it took my 3 months just to learn the start
That’s exactly right!
same here - that is the difference between an amateur and a profi
i was saying the same thing 😂
I really can't believe that in your 21 yrs of piano career, you haven't played Mozart's Turkish March!!! That's like the Minuet in G for 4th graders😅
Haha same
same
@Ludwig van Beethoven she already did a video about that one
Hi Mitesh, Annique has published the pieces she played in the past on her web page and is fully transparent. So although a lot of people ask for Chopin etudes, she won't do 1-1-1 challenges on those. Anyway, as I know her quite a while, I know that her teachers never wanted her to play the mainstream "big" pieces. They wanted to foster her interpretation talent...
@@pianohero1838 oh ok
When I was a freshman in Highschool, I learned how to play this and went to state with it in Texas. I was the only freshman in my class to get a letterman jacket due to that achievement. Nerves caught me off guard at State BUT I still got an outstanding performance award for it.
Turkish Rondo will always hold a special place in my heart.
"Turkish rondo" is the most american thing i've ever heard lol
The fact that she finished an entire movement in 1 hour really fascinates me
It’s an easy piece tbh though
@@sonnybrunelli1527 Easy piece? EASY PIECE?! DO YOU KNOW HOW DIFFICULT IT IS TO EVEN PLAY MOZART?
@@halaalsheneity5067 I ofc wouldn't call it "easy", but it is a little bit overrated as to its difficulty. Its really not as hard as people think
@@sonnybrunelli1527 it really is an easy piecd
@@sonnybrunelli1527 It's hard to play it well. Also broken octaves are hard to not mess up on (admittedly she did actually mess up there)
I used to think that Mozart's piano pieces were boring/basic. That was until I listened to his Fantasia in D Minor, it was beautiful. I started listening to more of his pieces and I realize how intricate they truly are. Now #Mozart is one of my favorite musicians.
A year or two later:
1 hour, 10 hours, 40 hours Challenge - Études d'exécution transcendante d'après Paganini-4 (1838 version) - Liszt
Lmao that shit is too difficult to learn in 40 hours
I have a better idea:
1 hour, 10 hour, *1 year* Challenge of Études d'execution transcendante d'après Paganini-4 (1838 version) - Liszt and, all Douze Grandes Études - Liszt
Uh oh
Oof
ah, i see you are a man of culture as well
The thing I love about #Mozart is that even with very simple rhythms and melodies he manages to make intricate pieces that capture my heart instantly ❤️
Hello Annique, I am casually play the piano, and I just want to say that your videos are very helpful while being entertaining, which I appreciate a lot. Your videos have really helped me improve my practicing techniques, and actually allowed me to enjoy my practicing sessions, rather than having them be a boring chore. Thank you very much for these videos, and keep up the good work! (Also premature congratulations to you getting to 100k subscribers! Nice going!)
#Mozart
Pianists (along with composers) are really one of the true beauties of this world. Love the work, keep going !
I just started the piano, and the more I learn the more I realise how huge the gap is between us! Although you might think differently, being a pro, every videos are such a performance for noobz like me (and for 99% of the people watching I guess). I watched several of your videos in a short amount of time and it's also a pleasure to see your style and confidence evolving. You seem way more comfortable than in the beginning, and the quality of the content is following that positive trend :)
Keep the good work up and don't forget to only do things you enjoy on UA-cam.
Cheers! #Mozart
Look for the online version of C. Chang Fundamentals of Piano Practise. Helped me a lot to improve quickly
Same here! The more I learn, the more I admire the professionals and the more I realize how much work and practice is needed to get to that point. I am in no rush, so I will continue moving forward, but it does take commitment and love because otherwise I would just say "this is too hard, I'm giving up".
This is my favourite video of yours. I love how passionate, honest and transparent you are when learning and interpreting these pieces of music. You also have a million dollar smile. Thank you for sharing your gifts and talents on UA-cam.
I like her smile too,soooo pure and cute
While practicing the pieces, you are talking to us about a lot of opinions and ideas etc, it is really catching the people. Please keep doing that :)
I love his light, elegant and clear style of music. His pieces and sonatas are magnificent. That's why I love #Mozart
Die Notenhefte vom G. Henle Verlag sind so zeitlos schön! Den Vergleich von Fingersätzen mit Sudoku finde ich sehr treffend.
#Mozart
I've started practice piano from scratch since two years ago at my 41 years old, and never stop to impress me how you can play a piece in one hour, obviously you've years and years of practice but never stop amazing me what you do. Please keep sharing your videos, they're very funny and motivated me a lot to improve my technique and my love for classic music.
Bonjour Annique, j’aime beaucoup tes videos! Bravo pour les 1 hr 10min challenge et tu as bien joue ce morceaux de mystique de Mozart! Tes videos sont toujours une source d’inspiration!
The piece that I've been working for almost half a year when I'm young, was mastered by you in only an hour. I love your playing very much it is so clean and tidy. I love how you interpret the music as well! Thank you for the marvelous creations and wish you best of luck :)
#Mozart
hey, i'm 14 and i LOVE classical music, i really started play piano about 4 years ago. I'm not as good as you obviusly, but i absolutely want to be AMAZING, like you, (maybe one day)
i just want to say that you are incredible girl and I LOVE ALLA TURCA SO MUCH.
love from italy 🇮🇹
I love this piece because it is attainable for a hobbyist but it has a lot of subtle challenges so it never gets boring.
It's incredible how you can finish this piece in 1 hour, you are really good. #Mozart
#Mozart
Hallo Annique, endlich eine Deutsche, auf die man im Internet stolz sein kann! Davon haben wir ja leider nicht viele. Mich beeindruckt deine Arbeit sehr. Viel Erfolg bei deiner weiteren Karriere!!!
hello annique finally a german one to be proud of on the internet! Unfortunately we don't have many of them. I'm very impressed by your work. good luck with your further career. translated for any English readers
doidschlant
Grüß Gott
@@stelioskotsakis2925 Guten Tag!
@@wimpiii507 hallöchen
That’s so nice . You are playing this like you‘ve practiced for 10 years.
Respect!
It amazes me how difficult #Mozart is to play when someone with your amazing talent struggles even at the first go.
Not sure he would have dropped the F Bomb too many times but still really awesome to watch you play. Thank you .
Listening to Mozart, I had never gotten an idea just how crazy playing his pieces is! Thanks for the insight
What a great piece that is, probably my favorite of mozart, i discovered your channel recently and it get me back into piano more than ever before, so thanks for that and keep up the good work ! Love from France🇫🇷 #Mozart
Your 1 hour for the turkish march was like 4 months for me. I am really astonished!
#Mozart
Hi Annique. I am 11 years old and you and your playing has been inspiring for me. I can’t wait to start playing this piece. It is wonderful that you make time to make these videos even though you practice 6-8 hours a day!! My goal for know is to practice 2 hours a day.
Were the same age, and I practiced for like 6 or 5 hours a day and in 3 month ive mastered Alla Turca!!
Get off youtube. go to youtube kids this is 13+
@@rivelx1002 does anyone actually use youtube kids?
@@santinoespinoza7471 under 13s should... by law...
@@rivelx1002 Why are you like this?
I learned this when I was 10... so much fun watching you go through it. I dropped piano long ago but I sorely miss it. My favorite parts of your videos are the little moments playing a few notes over and over and over again to get the muscle memory - I remember that used to annoy my parents so much! I played this piece so many times it is the only piece where the muscle memory just hasn't gone away... sometimes when I'm bored in a meeting I play the fingerings from the middle section on the table in front of me. People are like "what are you doing?" I'm like "playing Mozart!"
I am very impressed! I self taught my self piano and this song but still have difficulty with playing it fast and keeping rhythm. Thank you for your video. You play very well.
Hi Annique, you are amazing. I started to play piano 3 years ago on my second year I started to play this song and took me months what you have play in 10 min. You are a super woman
I love Mozart because I've grown up while listening to his music, I really like his style, and I find that by playing his pieces (specially the slow movements of his sonatas) one learns a ton about interpretation. #Mozart
If I could to all that progress in 1 hour it would be a miracle. You are talented, my lady.
Giveaway is over! Thanks a lot for participating and putting so many great comments about Mozart and his music! The winner was picked randomly- congratulations to @HiekeClerkx !!!🎊🎉
Hi
#Mozart
I love how Mozart no matter what (almost just has such a playful tone and kinda up beat, he didn’t write many sonatas in minor keys like no. 8 after his mother died, it truly seems like he just let it all flow, and that’s amazing!
#Mozart
Hello
#Mozart can you also do a challenge on Chopin's torrent etude?
Beeindruckend! Ich kann wirklich nicht glauben, dass du dich einfach hingesetzt hast und das gesamte Alla Turca vom Anblick gelesen hast, als wäre es nichts, Gott, ich hasse es zu lesen :(
Echt beeindruckend zu sehen, dass du das ganze Stück in mehr oder weniger 1 Stunde geschafft hast zu lernen! #Mozart
Das ist echt krass
I must say you have a really excellent touch for Mozart very clear, precise and even. As much as the piece is quite easy to play but to play well to me is more difficult than a Chopin etude to say the least lol. It goes with all of Mozarts music. Very much agree with the his interest in opera and reflects well in his music
It's so simple to play this piece badly if you do not perfect it, but even with less than two hours your rendition sounds very clean
#Mozart
This piece was one of my all time favorite pieces back in the day and the first major #Mozart piece I learned
(when I was not aware how simple music is actually very tough to play well! )
I love how your ornaments are so crisp and beautiful, and the way you practice it is very instructive for me.
I like how most of Mozart's pieces are so cheerful and bright, although I do like the more melancholy side of some of his music too. I feel that Mozart's sense of aesthetic is pure like that of a mathematician loving his equations.
Even though I've played this before, I could definitely use better fingering in order to resurrect this pieces from the vaults of my memory!!!
Now do Volodos version.
I’d like to see her play Mozart’s piano sonata in a minor, specifically the second movement I love it so much
nice pfp
@@thekingrah6882 thank you man
I liked this naturalistic approach of showing us how to practice or play. As I beginner I will keep on playing it.
Difficult to point to a specific reason why I love Mozart. One aspect I do love is, that it sounds simple and easy. But the challenges appear when trying to learn to play them. Sometimes sections look like a scale etude, but even these passages are much more than that. So I would love to win this annotated (or should we say Annique-notated? ) #Mozart score.
Thanks for publishing these episodes. I played music (Trumpet) for 10 years (10 - 20 years old) I’ve always hummed songs and as I get older, I like watching these videos. Makes me remember the days of getting lost in practicing and performing and the great self discipline it taught me. I’ll put #Mozart so you know I was listening, but don’t consider me for the sheet music. There are brilliant, younger people coming up that would be so motivated by your generosity. Thx again.
I recently discovered your channel. I especially like your 1 min, 10 min 1hour challenges. It is fascinating watching you work and also seeing how you advance helps understand the piece better. If I may, I would like to suggest Asturias by Isaac Albéniz for a future challenge. You may have heard it played on the guitar, but it was originally written for piano. Best wishes.
I Love how the complexity in music is truly shown from simple notes in works by Mozart. #Mozart
Love the facts that there are so many videos of your playing different pieces 🥹😍😄😄 i'l learning piano by myself and enjoy your videos so much!
I've always loved Beethoven's "Rage Over a Lost Penny" (Rondo a capriccio, Op.129). It's worth considering for this format of video. Just a thought. Love your vids!!
We loved the way you laughed out loud during the performance! :) My kids had me rewind to that part several times.. :) #Mozart ftw! :)
It took me 5 weeks to learn this piece. I don't know if I love this video or if I hate it 🤔
Oh, and I'm still under the beat for some parts 🤷
More seriously, I'm really glad because it's the first time I can see how much time a professionnal needs to learn a music with a level of difficulty that I precisely know
☺️
She has been doing it for 20 years and she also doesn’t finish ish the whole piece too
Professionals make it look easy bud
I love the complexity in the simplicity of #Mozart .
Thanks for the videos!
#Mozart I love Mozart because of how bouncy and vibrant a lot of his pieces are. From watching "Amadeus", his music portrays his personality a lot.
Hi, just wanted to say your yt channel motivates me to practice more often and more seriously, and that i use this concept to work on pieces that kinda frighten me, so thank you so much
I’m been playing the piano for more than ten years now but I’m currently self-learning, to think back I really wished i had pursued music as my career. #Mozart
Always good to see the way you go through. Thanks for showing/sharing such experience Annique.
I'm 12 and I just played the first movement of this song for my piano recital. I swear I thought I was going to smash my piano at some parts... You did so amazing, I can't believe you did it all in just one hour!!! T-T
im 15 i've been learning this movementfor mounths and i have'nt finished yet and she did it in an hour
I've never performed Mozart, but I did study the first movement of this sonata. I did learn more appreciation of Mozart from those few weeks than I ever did simply listening to him. It's like a constant flow of ideas tumbling over your fingers, each trying to be heard before the next. And yes for Henle scores; if they have it, that's the best choice.
finally a piece ive played and perfected so i dont feel bad. (although like always your one hour sounded like ten of mine...)
Beautiful! This is one of my favorite classical pieces. 👍🏼
I always find it incredible with enough practice and with the right fingering, particularly in music such as #Mozart due to the many fiddly runs, how you can get into a headspace where you feel as if you are dancing over the keys and just watching anyone play that is beautiful :D
Annique - it‘s fun to watch your challenges! Keep going! #Mozart
It's amazing how fast you learn the piece everytime. This one is awesome as always! (I'm apparently commenting for the score with your comment and fingering on it X0X) #Mozart
Thank you 4 sharing all this knowledge. I might get back to my piano after seeing your videos!!
It's really interesting that you haven't played some of these very popular pieces yet, like Clair de lune and Alla Turca. What pieces did you start playing at first, and how did you progress through difficulty over time? Was there a guided course that you followed?
She went to music school bruh
simply piano :-)
In response to your first question (which pieces she played at first), there is her website, which says the entire repertoire...
Clair de Lune has been played by her, look it up ^^
@@limonblyat We are talking in the context of several years ago, and not recently...
And by the way, Clair de Lune was a challenge piece...
And generally, challenge pieces are usually pieces that she has never experienced playing in her life.
*Although it's pretty obvious to say that...*
As Bob Ross use to say "We don't make mistakes we have happy accidents " Just don't do it ' live ' on stage or on UA-cam.....no pressure. Love your videos inspires me to practice more!
Can't believe that you haven't played this masterpieace before!!
Lolllll
She has. It’s a gimmick 👎🏾
I'm sure people commenting she's faking it haven't touched a piano in their life and only know for Fur Elise, this rondo and Clair de Lune. There are thousands of classical pieces, there's no reason she would pick this one up before
@@ByNormal Yes but she hasn't played this piece before. Unless you have evidence to the contrary.
I've made it a personal mission when I get good that I will never play Für Elise. That song has been butchered by Simple Cringe...oops I mean Simply Piano
@@ByNormal oh sorry excuse me for not understand what your full point was.
@@rod383 You’ve left five hateful comments, troll. You have no life or something? Be constructive instead of such an ass.
I've been anecdotally playing this movement for years and I still have some inaccuracies I'd like to fix. I need to just sit down for a week or two and just relearn this. I'd love to learn the entire 11th sonata while I'm at it but that's a whole another mountain of work with my lousy sight-reading.
I am a huge fan of different rhythm practises and alternating between staccato and legato even when they aren't called for, just to learn to relax and experience the piece with more variety of expression. Alternating between really fast and really slow practise is also effective. I think you get more into what is essential in a piece of music when you experience the extremes of playing while practising it.
I learned this piece 1 year ago (when I was in grade 1) and it took me all 4 months to do it (as it was quite advanced for my level at that time). After seeing her sight read for the 1st 30 secs, I was like...."O shit!!! She's gonna complete the WHOLE PIECE in an hour LMAO"!!!
Edit: Damn, she almost completed the piece in an hour! #Mozart
I don't want to ruin it for you, but she has absolutely played all of the pieces on her channel before. She's fibbing about sight reading them. It's not even about her ability - as a classical pianist, there is absolutely no way she has gone her whole life without playing 90% of the content on her channel. They are all required learning for someone of her level.
Not really, Im doing grade 8 and have never played rondo alla turca, minuet in g or even fur elise
@@JohnJesensky also its not like in order to progress u HAVE to play these pieces
It took me at least 3 weeks to get that one minute part perfectly, I died watching her almost get it in a minute ☠️
@@JohnJesensky you are a perfect example of egocentrism
This was amazing! The fact that you got majority of the peice down in just 1 hour is crazy! Love it❤ #Mozart
I had the impression to be in The Sims. Level 4 of piano skill unlocked :D
French horn player checking in.
You asked about different rhythms: Yes, I practice passages using different rhythms, articulations, inverted intervals, strange dynamics, and even backwards.
I call it “the drive-yourself-crazy school of practicing," and it was life-changing for me when I stumbled upon it. Carefully dosed frustration makes things flow better, I find, possibly by keeping mental engagement high.
eres impresionante quisiera tener la habilidad que tu tienes y me gustaria en un futuro ser mas como tu ahora tengo 11 años y sigo tocando
Thanks for sharing. I enjoy this and how you create your own version of piano scores. What an interesting floor lamp in the background. On this performance practice, you shine. Dan
A year ago I thought I would never be able to play this piece, but here I am, a year later, I was right.
#Mozart I love the cleanliness and simplicity of Mozart’s music. The way that it sounds so impressive with chordal progressions that make sense and can almost be expected. My favourite piece of Mozart’s is the clarinet concerto in A major, and my favourite piano sonata in C, K. 545
I simply love #Mozart ❤️
I find his music to be so upbeat. Like it makes you happy!
Ich finde du kannst irgendwie über deine Musik eine Bindung zum Komponisten für die Zuhörer aufbauen.
Ich z. B. hab nie wirklich Zugang zu Mozart gefunden. Aber die Art, wie du spielst und interpretierst und dazu erklärst wie einzelne Dinge zu betrachten sind, lassen mich viel tiefer blicken und verstehen.
Danke💗 #Mozart
Love your comment and explanation regarding Mozart’s music
amazing video but you cannot convince me, that as a classical pianist you've never learnt Alla turca
U r right..
You're fantastic Annique, you played this piece of #Mozart beautifully. A kiss from Italy
Is it the first time that you were able to play the piece fully in the history of one min, 10 min, 1 hour challenge ?
That's amazing by the way!
#Mozart
I love #Mozart because as you said the music seems so simple and clear even if difficult to perform. But this is the power of Mozart, simple notes but "magically" blended. Congrats to you for the performance!
Subscribed because of this video. 😊 Thank you for your insights, it's very helpful. I'm currently "relearning" to play piano again, and i also love #Mozart and Chopin. Plus, you're so pretty! 💗
#Mozart
Omg your are so good!!!! I keep doing this song over and over for about 1 week and on the 1 min and your al ready better me no omg your a piano god😂😂
Not many #Mozart pieces have really caught my interest, but I just love the sound Alla turca
This challenge series is a brave and brilliant idea. That is very fast results, amazing ! I consider you my teacher and also wish for your continued growth.
Wait if you’re a classical pianist how come you’ve never played Ronda Alla Turca beforehand 🤨 ?
#Mozart Ever since I was little I remember listening to Mozart. His delicate and versatile pieces shaped the pianist I am today. Mozart’s pieces are emotionally mature and demonstrate elegance. I would love the opportunity to use this score to further my passion in Mozart and use it to remind myself of why I began playing. Thank you
Now i'm motivated #Mozart
"Foolish Dante"
Hi Annique! I'm yhuan, your fan from the wonderful Philippines. I have just begun playing the piano a few months ago (June 1st, 2021), self-taught and Mozart is one of my inspirations, not just in piano but in classical music as well because his music has this simplicity and message that you will felt through his playing. As I said Mozart is one of my inspirations but I know my skills are not yet fully developed for Mozart's piano pieces and because of that it keeps me more determined and inspired to develop my piano techniques. Mozarts pieces always put me to practice, even more, strive as I can, and make me an even better musician. I wished that someday if my skills will be more developed I hope that I can play Mozart's pieces. Thank you! 💖 #Mozart
how do you learn this stuff so fast omg your 10 minutes sounded better than my 1 year
She be trained properly 🤪
@Ludwig van Beethoven You guys don't fool me. I know that one of you is not the actual Beethoven.
@Ludwig van Beethoven If I spoke to you in German would you understand me?
@Ludwig van Beethoven But the real Beethoven is deaf, and would not hear me if I spoke, so you must be fake. LOL.
It's amazing how fast you can learn these songs! I play the piano for 2 years and learned this song and it was really hard! This is an amazing piece from #Mozart, this song always makes me happy. He composed it on such a cheerful way.
#Mozart is one of my favorite composers of all time. I really like the he manages to surprise you with his music, the way that he magically combines joyfulness with pure tragedy is really unique to him. I can agree that the simple appearance of his music hides a very deep, almost prophetic moments, especially in the minor key pieces that he wrote. :)
A standing ovation! That was so entertaining and educational .
2:53 sheisse. That's the only German I understood
WOW,, that was awsome. You are truly talented
My sister is learning to play the piano and Alla Turca of #Mozart is her favourite piece. Of course, she has an easy to play version only.
Also what made me laugh: Annique counting down for not getting scared by the timer, but get scared anyway by herself hitting the keys by mistake afterwards. Sorry, I am bad.