Ask and you shall receive, here is Fantaisie-Impromptu by Chopin!! With this piece we are now halfway to 100 videos, I'm truly grateful for you all as a community and love reading your comments on all of my videos - you are the reason Rousseau exists. There is more than one piece of Chopin's where he has taken inspiration from Beethoven, sometimes directly and sometimes subtly, but it's clear he was a great admirer of his works. Can you hear the Moonlight Sonata quote here?
I usually play this when I'm stressed so I can put out my stress and get more stressed by not being able to play it correctly. (Impressive how so many people identify with this comment! I said sincerely, I can't play it, but I'm still trying! lol I love Rousseau's channel, I always come back here. Greetings from Brazil 🇧🇷)
@@rockingmantraa Moonlight 3rd is so beautiful and incredibly unplayable as this piece :/ But I always try them, cause they're so beautiful I can't run from trying.
HSR people unite ⭐ "Music is a language that spans the stars, and a solo performance is like a speech. We all walk our own paths. Though it may be lonely, as long as we keep moving forward, we won't forget each other."
For anyone here researching for school, this information might help. Chopin composed many of his famous works on his death bed and he also asked for the sheet music of those works to be burned (including this one) in his fireplace. He wanted this piece to be burned because he thought the melody sounded a lot like Beethoven's 3rd movement of Moonlight Sonata. This piece was published by his friend (who didn't burn the sheet music because he thought that it sounds really good) after he died along with most of his other works, Chopin didn't quite experience the wealth and popularity that Liszt had. Chopin had a very sad life but he made the most beautiful romantic pieces in my opinion. If that bit of information helped you to react to this piece, I'm really glad to help. Edit: I just discovered that he actually composed this piece to sound somewhat like Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata but not just the 3rd movement. He composed this piece as an improvise of all the movements of Moonlight Sonata (as the name suggests "impromptu"), but he initially wanted it to sound like a piece of its own but he accidentally made it sound a lot like Moonlight Sonata. I personally think that it doesn't sound like the Moonlight Sonata that much, but if Chopin said that the 2 pieces sounds similar then he must be right. Besides, my ears are nowhere perfect and I don't have perfect pitch and I have little to no knowledge about Music Theory. There's also a meaning to the name "fantaisie" but I'm too lazy to research about it.
@@flips4life892There are many similarities that this and moonlight sonata 3rd movement have. For example, both are in the key of C Sharp Minor and I actually also think that the fast arpeggios sound the similar to Moonlight Sonata 3rd movement.
@@sagittariusa581 I get the fast arpeggios but plenty of pieces are in C sharp minor so I personally don't really feel like that's a notable similarity. Also the tones of the pieces are very different in my opinion. Moonlight sonata mvmt 3 is fast, intense, and dark, whereas this is fast of course but to me seems more "beautiful" and soothing especially during the slow section. I don't mean to be annoying and just trying to start an argument, I just personally disagree that this resembles the moonlight sonata
@@flips4life892 If you notice even at the start, those first arpeggios are basically the ones you play at the start of the 1st movement of Moonlight Sonata (and even in the 3rd). At 1:20 too the left hand plays the same notes you play in some parts of the 1st movement.
@@jimmysboringplace8502 This would make more sense than learning pieces such as Winter Winds in a week. It would literally be inhuman to put out so many performances of Chopin and Liszt if he had only spent a week on learning them.
Lucia yes, when I play this piece, especially at 0:25, my hands become so tired, I begin to not even be able to play or use my hand muscles, by 0:46 my hands almost start to lock up, and it becomes an effort to keep control.
poisonfish 21 maybe trying to play it lighter? That always seems to help. And if nothing works, then just do some technique practice or play slower and see how far you can get. We all have our troubles
@@default7712 I’d recommend just doing the octaves for the right hand and then add section in the middle using the 2nd and 3rd finger and playing it as chords. Then you can begin to break that up and playing it slowly. The left hand in the beginning shouldn’t be too difficult to do with the 5th, 4th, 2nd and 1st finger, but I don’t know how big your hands are so you might have to move your hand with the movement if that makes sense. When you get to the B move your hand and use the 5th again and the 3rd, 2nd 1st respectively on f# A and B. Hope you don’t mind me telling you this haha-
Viva Voce Time stamps Polyrhythms: 0:14 Key change to E major: 0:28 Falling: 0:57 Key change to Db major: 1:13 Trill: 2:20 Repeat of A section: 3:53 Coda: 4:51 Teirce de picardy: 5:33
@@trebleclef9844 omg is that real treble dlef? omg; big fan, why aren't you the only clef? Can't they just make a one slightly (yet distinguishibly) different for tenor & lower that still points where sol is sol, etc? like the prettiest, the best... if only real talent was still worshipped these days...
One day, after dinner, while my younger sister and I were lounging about in Mr. Gopher Wood's yard, we spotted a fledgling Charmony Dove all on its own. That baby bird was tiny, it didn't even have all of its feathers, and it couldn't sing. When we found it, it was already on its last breath, having fallen into a shrub -- probably abandoned by its parents. We decided to build a nest for it right there and then. However, thinking back, that winter was unusually cold, with fierce winds at night in the yard, not to mention the many poisonous bugs and wild beasts in the vicinity… It was clear that if we left the fledgling in the yard, it stood no chance of surviving until spring. So, I suggested we take it inside, place it on the shelf by the window, and asked the adults to fashion a cage for it. We decided that when it regained its strength enough to spread its wings, we would release it back into the wild. The tragic part -- something that we'd never considered -- was that this bird's fate had already been determined long before this moment… Its destiny was determined by our momentary whim. Now, I pass the power of choice to you all. Faced with this situation, what choice would you make? Stick to the original plan, and build a nest with soft net where the Charmony Dove fell? Or build a cage for it, and feed it, giving it the utmost care from within the warmth of a home? I eagerly await your answer.
My sister played this so much everytime I hear the start I’m like oh well here she goes again. She graduated piano 2years ago. Now she left to study overseas it’s been really quiet at home. She’s one of the best pianists I’ve heard. When ur around a good pianist you can really hear the difference.
@@fatcat2532 thats amazing ive been playing guitar for 12 years and just started playing piano 2 years ago im still beginner level but i switched because of how good it sounds i really want to get good on piano too
Two weeks ago my mother was stolen from this earth at a young age. This piece reminds me of her and I hope she is dancing away up in heaven to something as beautiful as this. Bravo sir.
Listening to a lot of great pieces like this makes me think of my deceased father that died three years ago and I cry every time. I rarely cry but I´ve been listening to great emotional pieces like this all day and I have been crying like a baby. It´s a good way to relieve pain. May your mother rest in piece and think about all the great music up there.
This is by far my favourite version of this piece. Many pianists rush through the intro like their stool is on fire, but here, though fast, you hear all the notes clearly instead of mush. Truly wonderful.
At 0:24 sweet moment about to be ruined by something... 0:35 the problem starts 0:45 You thought you solved the damn problem but it's just getting started. 0:53 The start of your massive confusion and conflict 1:06 Your Realization has piqued and you're going insane 1:13 You've lost everything and you succumb to your own fantasy, finally losing your sanity... And so the fantasy continues and you met some friends and you're happy 3:30 you look at a picture and remember every happy moment in your life and the fantasy starts disappearing 3:39 Your fantasy friends starts the farewell with you in tears 3:53 Your struggle for the better starts 4:04 The same thing is about to happen again 4:15 You don't want to let it happen and you fight it but you're somehow losing 4:26 You're going to try a new strategy and it works but you're struggling so much 4:40 The final struggle 4:51 Despair 5:05 Solved the problem 5:10 Knowing that it's your last moments, you're feeling empty but fulfilled 5:30END
so this song was published 4 years ago, the chance of anyone seeing my comment is slim, but i just wanted to say i am 13 years old, and i have been playing piano for 6 years. this is the best interpretation of this song i have ever heard. i want to ask my teacher to learn this song. i listen to this every single day. amazing work @Rousseau
i don’t believe you. this was made 4 years ago. ai wasn’t that advanced. and even now. you heard rousseau say that a lot of things has been going on in his life that’s why he wasn’t posting. if he was doing ai he probably could post twice a day and make 4x the money he does now. his videos are not ai generated you are just hater.
I feel ashamed of myself that I forgot how to play this piece. I was literally killing myself to learn this, and it took like a year of 2-3 hours a day to perfect it. Always remember to practice guys! Edit: Thanks for all the support guys, muscle memory is a godsend! It's not quite at the level I used to play, but at least I can play it again.
@@0x7d69 Fantaisie Impromptu has been used as the base for the theme song of a video game character. His fan liked it, and came looking for it. And ended up filling the comment section.
@@wigglyvoyage As a fan of said video game, what I'm confused about is how those comments ended up at the top of the feed, I thought they'd be buried way further down and not in everyone's face 😭
My piano techer came over today for a lesson and played this at the end of the lesson. Its so amazing to see someone play this for you live. Its so different to watching it on a video.
When i first started learning this piece, i thought i would never get to the end- the polyrhythms, the tempo, the finger movements...everything about this piece was so hard for me it actually almost made me cry. But Im now proud to say I can play this piece almost completely from beginning to end. Of course, I still cant play as lightly and effortlessly as Rousseaue does, but Im extermely happy to be able to play the piece i fell in love with at my first hearing, it made me love piano more
I had the same feeling tbh i felt like giving up many times but I didn’t and just recently ive finished it and im going to be performing it for a piano competition for my gr9 symphony hope you have a nice day
@Oreo Smith yeah, it might appear incredibly hard if you don't have a tonne of experience with music, but it's not super difficult. Still hard, just nit that hard.
This is for sure a piece I want to learn. Not yet, I feel I don't have the experience and technique to play it now, but this is so beautiful I have to know how to play this masterpiece. A challenge and a hard piece, but not impossible if you give it a try!
@@Velnox I agree. I tried playing it a couple months ago, and I found that the amount of times the middle theme is repeated might be more intimidating than everything else.
I'm trying to learn this piece. I've got kind of the first page down and i came here to see how fast i should be playing it. now excuse me while I go cry-
@@a.w_520nah leave him be I was just at a chopin concert a few months ago. He played some beethoven and some Liszt too bad Mozart and friends didn't pull up 😂
Its already 2 years my mom died and every time I listen to this piece I remember her playing it on the piano. R.I.P. mom, you will always be in my heart
I am currently able to play 0:00 to 0:24. If you consider learning it, repeating with a metronome helps to practice the 3:4 rythm! Edit: 0:58 Edit: 1:04 Edit: 1:13 Edit: 1:42 Edit: 2:13
Hi Rousseau. I recently got back my exam results for my diploma for piano. The results were what I didn't want but I'll accept it. I failed it. I know everyone is gonna look down on me. Put in my best efforts but nope, still failed. You don't have to sympathise me. It isn't the end of the world. We all make mistakes and we learn from them. But I kinda think this is different and I wasted 2 years of life and spent tons of money into this and the results didn't satisfy me. I just wanted to say that Rousseau, you're my idol for piano and you play very good. Just keep making what you do and keep playing the piano!
Behold that vow, like the sun in the sky, It does not restrain with violence, Or persuade with arguments. *...May this arduous journey of ours lead us starward.*
Yep, the sheet music has accents ">" first above the lower octave and then on the highest to indicate that those notes that make the melody should be played a little bit louder.
My Mother was an accomplished pianist. As a child I used to get tired of hearing her play. I didn't realize how difficult and gifted my mother was. She played as well as you. This pierce is known as one of the hardest of piano pieces. She used to tell me she could've been a Concert Pianist. Her Dad kept her from playing in an orchestra. So bad of her Dad. My Mom played beautifully. Then she couldn't, she contracted Rheumatoid Arthritis. What a shame. Made me sad. She's in Heaven now playing her pieces.💝💝💝💝💝💝🐑🐑🕊🕊😘😘🤗🤗🌞🌞🎊🎊🎉🎉💝💝
@@ckckck555yeah, it's more accurate said like this. In term of musicality, fingering and raw difficulty this one is very far from a ballade no 4, prélude op 28 no 16 Hades, Hungarian rhapsody 2, Grand galop chromatique, Mephisto waltz, any transcendental etude, so on and so on. But yeah, it clearly is a difficult piece, I play the piano since 2 years and I won't dare try to learn fantaisie impromptu until a year or two.
I love this from Chopin😭will listen to it over and over shortly after my beloved husband dies. I will seat and cry and cry for hours with this melody. Tears of grief. Even now, 9 years later still bring tears of peace instead of grief💘💘❤Thank you for your post!
0:25 - 0:47 actually is my favourite part of the piece. It reminds me of a dream that is like tucked away at the back of my head and I can’t remember what happened in that dream but it all I know is that it made me really happy. I love it so much, it actually brings a tear to my eye.
@@8wm232 True story😂 And @Hime: He didn't have any French influence growing up near Warsaw, even his father was assimilated. All the melancholy in his songs come from him having to leave his beloved, occupied homecountry for France... If I recall correctly he even wanted to go back to Poland and fight in the uprising in 1830 but was held back by a friend
I gotta say Rosseau's the only one on youtube that can play this piece so naturally and serene other pianist play this way too quick and it just ruins the feeling you get when you feel the music and connect with the composer. hats off to you Rosseau Edit: I found another good version search Fantaisie Impromptu yellow launge Daniil Trifonov plays this as well, expressive and smooth with the appropriate feelings and tempo :)
I know these are just jokes.. but really, if you ever tried to compose a piece like Chopin.. that's impossible.. that composer was genius, every note have their role, without it it would sound weird and not good. So these jokes aren't really necessary.
@@angels5449 oh i didn't know .. but still, even it's a reference to anything or anybody. It still has the point. I know it's a joke, a said that, i'm just starting new discussion about that.
@@waidi3242 Yup, I get it. Chopin is one of the greatest pianists and classical composers of all time, and his ingenious pieces definitely weren't compose by just dropping something on the piano, it takes so much of practice and hard work, it's impossible to express it in mere words. Yes, I quite agree with you. Absolutely.
I was told that someone who appeared in a simply piano ad that was playing the piano in the vid, is not a noob. Turns out that it was a concert pianist and has been classicly trained for over 10 years. bruh 😂
i am a violinist, but i fell in love with this piece a couple years ago, and listening to Rosseau playing this beautiful piece every day has motivated me to try playing the right hand part of this piece on the violin...wish me luck and ill try to update everyone on my progress soon
@@lisajennequin7136 thanks for asking. currently i have learnt a page of the song...i have to say, this song is really hard to mark all the fingerings but i figured it out on the way
Volcano Salami no piece is impossible if you have infinite time for practicing em. This will take several weeks to get the right hand technique down though
How tf is someone able to write a piece like that. This piece is divine. While practicing I experience emotions that I have never experienced before. It puts me in ecstasy, it feels like I've taken some kind of drug. I'm speechless…
I've developed a bit of a theory about Chopin. He was diagnosed with a fatal illness at 19. I think he put his lust for life and joy into his compositions.
i would highly recommend listening to some more chopin, many of his pieces have a similar beautiful tone. he was called the poet of the piano for good reason
I was playing this the other day and my sister walks by and says, "Your hands sound like butterflies," and then just leaves the room. It made me laugh, but now it's all I can picture when I play this
@@002uzumaki I've been thinking about making videos of myself playing for a while but I don't know! I get really nervous whenever a camera is on and there are already so many piano videos all over UA-cam as it is. I don't have a good set up (camera, microphone, etc.), so I'm worried the quality would be really bad :( If I ever get around to it someday, I'll come back here and let you know!
When I was three years younger I was often listening to this in my free time. Now, I’m finally able to play this masterpiece. Chopin’s my favorite composer and I have been playing the piano for already 10 years. The feeling of playing the “super hard” piano compositions I’ve heard since I was little is the best, sincerely
It’s crazy I’m in literally the same situation 😂 I used to listen to this around 2-3 years ago and now I’m playing it, after learning the piano for around 10 years
@@USA_UNITED1776this is so much harder than la campanella haha learned that when i was 8 since ive been playing piano all my life and didnt master this until 16
@@jatenerozumim1588 interesting, yeah I wrote this comment when I was only playing piano a couple months and now I learned dynamics I can agree this is harder. Liszts pieces are harder from a technical standpoint but it's really hard to make Chopin sound the way its supposed to
This piece, from what I've gotten out of it at least, follows the stages of grief. First comes the event itself and a person's immediate reaction to it - hence the frantic opening of the piece. Then life goes on(like the constant left hand support) underneath the anger stage right after the event(aka the right hand melodies). Then comes denial - the middle section of the song that seems slower and peaceful like the event never happened. This part goes in for a better part of the piece, like this process goes on for most of the grieving process. Yet there is always the depressed side that takes over right after this section after a person realises the event happened and they are not over this event. Finally, after anger, denial, and depression comes acceptance at the end of the song. Right near the end there is a bridge from grief to acceptance and a person must cross to get over an event/loss. This includes an enormous battle of the mind, the heart and heart. Chopin finally finishes the piece when that long bridge is crossed. Therefore, the piece ends quiet, and peaceful, and yet Chopin is ready to go on with other pieces(like a person goes on with life). Or I could be totally wrong lmao
This sounds like an argument with someone. It starts off heated. Then it slows down and you both begin to agree [to disagree] or understand each others' point(s) of view, then-- --one of you says something off, then it heats back up again, and that person spends the next 2 minutes explaining themselves only to reach a calm conclusion.
Lol a debate which in the end closes with agreement of both? On a real debate has a winner or never concludes bc this is transform in another proposition different of both inicial arguments
Ask and you shall receive, here is Fantaisie-Impromptu by Chopin!! With this piece we are now halfway to 100 videos, I'm truly grateful for you all as a community and love reading your comments on all of my videos - you are the reason Rousseau exists. There is more than one piece of Chopin's where he has taken inspiration from Beethoven, sometimes directly and sometimes subtly, but it's clear he was a great admirer of his works. Can you hear the Moonlight Sonata quote here?
Already like even i did'nt see the video yet !
yes
Plz make italian polka
So good, a blessing to my ears... You play the stars from heaven
Liszt : Beethoven kissed my forehead
Chopin : Pa- Paganini once asked me to be his boyfriend!
Do you want more Chopin and Liszt?
heroic polonaise pleasee :D
YES
Sure! Also, could you update your spotify to include your newer songs?
Yes
There is this one Liszt piece...
"At least piano doesn't hurt your fingers like guitars do"
Chopin: And I took that personally
U saw my comment huh?
@@Zbit97 evolved it
Piano definitely hurts your fingers
@@jimmynimbles5397 nah it hurts your wrist more than anything
Rimsky-Korsakov: hahaha *reloads P90*
Breathtaking performance!
Ha, I commented on your comment FIRST!
Second
3rd
AtinPiano love your channel mate
5th
*"BEHOLD THAT VOW, LIKE A SUN IN THE SKY, IT DOES NOT RESTRAIN WITH VIOLENCE, OR PERSUADE WITH ARGUMENTS"* 🗣️🔥🔥🔥
OMG SUNDAY FAN SPOTTED HIIIIIII I KNEW THE SONG SOUNDED FAMILIAR
Hello Sunday enjoyers, we all stan this song now because of Sunday 😂😋
came to this because of sunday trailers
Sunday is educating us in classical music.
@@dabble_drabble HIIIII
So this was another mid-week video... should this become a regular thing?
yesss
YES
YESSS
If its not too much for you... YES
Yes
Beautiful playing, Rousseau!
I love your channel ! :3
Woah, now this is epic.
Legens supporting legends
Ok...WTF LOL!
But can you make it Russian?
I usually play this when I'm stressed so I can put out my stress and get more stressed by not being able to play it correctly.
(Impressive how so many people identify with this comment! I said sincerely, I can't play it, but I'm still trying! lol I love Rousseau's channel, I always come back here. Greetings from Brazil 🇧🇷)
mood 🤣
Same
try moonlight 3rd movement you'll feel less stress playing that wrong...🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@rockingmantraa Moonlight 3rd is so beautiful and incredibly unplayable as this piece :/ But I always try them, cause they're so beautiful I can't run from trying.
Lol, play Clair de Lune, or Nocturne.
HSR people unite ⭐
"Music is a language that spans the stars, and a solo performance is like a speech. We all walk our own paths. Though it may be lonely, as long as we keep moving forward, we won't forget each other."
How do you know i’d come here after watching that
Help I wanted to learn this song in memory of my loss of 5050 on Sunday’s banner to welt 😢
Here after getting Sunday 😊
Sunday forever
Here after getting both him and his LC
With a lot of practice, I learned up to 0:09 !!
CONGRATS !!! LUCKY !!! I was barely able to reach 0:07 !!
LoL
No way!! I am only able to play until 0:05!! Man, you're so good
@EUAN HONGSHAN ONG *BIG OOF*
I could play up to around 15:00 it’s not even hard
How in the world did Chopin come up with such a masterpiece?? He was a genius, for sure.
Thank you. Must of the pieces were just created by my cat running over the piano!
@@fredericchopin3041 You had a cat?! And you seriously still mustve been a genius to catch all the notes correctly and write them.
I literally busted asked my girl this then looked at your comment, weird lol.
wish he wouldnt have died at his 38th so we’d have more of his pieces
edit: this performance is absolute dogshit
@@ikeetkroketjes8431 please post something better than this.
For anyone here researching for school, this information might help. Chopin composed many of his famous works on his death bed and he also asked for the sheet music of those works to be burned (including this one) in his fireplace. He wanted this piece to be burned because he thought the melody sounded a lot like Beethoven's 3rd movement of Moonlight Sonata. This piece was published by his friend (who didn't burn the sheet music because he thought that it sounds really good) after he died along with most of his other works, Chopin didn't quite experience the wealth and popularity that Liszt had. Chopin had a very sad life but he made the most beautiful romantic pieces in my opinion. If that bit of information helped you to react to this piece, I'm really glad to help.
Edit: I just discovered that he actually composed this piece to sound somewhat like Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata but not just the 3rd movement. He composed this piece as an improvise of all the movements of Moonlight Sonata (as the name suggests "impromptu"), but he initially wanted it to sound like a piece of its own but he accidentally made it sound a lot like Moonlight Sonata. I personally think that it doesn't sound like the Moonlight Sonata that much, but if Chopin said that the 2 pieces sounds similar then he must be right. Besides, my ears are nowhere perfect and I don't have perfect pitch and I have little to no knowledge about Music Theory. There's also a meaning to the name "fantaisie" but I'm too lazy to research about it.
Maybe I'm just an idiot but where does this remotely resemble moonlight sonata mvmt 3?
@@flips4life892There are many similarities that this and moonlight sonata 3rd movement have. For example, both are in the key of C Sharp Minor and I actually also think that the fast arpeggios sound the similar to Moonlight Sonata 3rd movement.
@@sagittariusa581 I get the fast arpeggios but plenty of pieces are in C sharp minor so I personally don't really feel like that's a notable similarity. Also the tones of the pieces are very different in my opinion. Moonlight sonata mvmt 3 is fast, intense, and dark, whereas this is fast of course but to me seems more "beautiful" and soothing especially during the slow section. I don't mean to be annoying and just trying to start an argument, I just personally disagree that this resembles the moonlight sonata
@@flips4life892 If you notice even at the start, those first arpeggios are basically the ones you play at the start of the 1st movement of Moonlight Sonata (and even in the 3rd). At 1:20 too the left hand plays the same notes you play in some parts of the 1st movement.
@@yoketsume5729 I definitely agree 1:20 resembles moonlight sonata mvmt 1
WE'RE PUTTING THE CHARMONY DOVE IN THE CAGE WITH THIS ONE 🔥🔥🔥🔥🗣🗣
LMAOOO SO IM NOT THE ONLY ONE HERE AFTER THAT GORGEOUS TRAILER
What does this mean ??
@@laineyn3329 just search up "Sunday hsr trailer soloist" and youll know
@@laineyn3329 theres this character called sunday from the game hsr and we all stan him and this song was featured in his trailer
And here we see Rousseau in all his glory, posting both Liebestraum and Fantasie Impromptu within a span of 4 days
Next must be Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 . . . right?
@@jakelabovitz9646 i guess only for 2m
Damn he learned both on just two days that's just impressive af
This though pieces cannot be learned in 2 days, perhaps that he learned them before. I’m sure that he has only to review it and record it.
@@jimmysboringplace8502 This would make more sense than learning pieces such as Winter Winds in a week. It would literally be inhuman to put out so many performances of Chopin and Liszt if he had only spent a week on learning them.
Friend: Playing guitar hurts your hands
Chopin: Hold my piano
Lucia yes, when I play this piece, especially at 0:25, my hands become so tired, I begin to not even be able to play or use my hand muscles, by 0:46 my hands almost start to lock up, and it becomes an effort to keep control.
@@poisonfish2176 Dang you made a lot progress. Just don't push yourself too much or you might end up hurting yourself, or the piano lols.
Lucia I can play up to the “nice” part, lol. I think my hands just don’t have enough endurance to maintain a high tempo.
I think if you play it with the right technique your hands aren't supposed to hurt
poisonfish 21 maybe trying to play it lighter? That always seems to help. And if nothing works, then just do some technique practice or play slower and see how far you can get. We all have our troubles
0:25 This part is so beautiful , might be the best melody ive heard on a piano
true
Yep, kinda difficult tho
I finished learning till 0:25.
I'm learning that part now. That part is kinda difficult.
@@default7712 I’d recommend just doing the octaves for the right hand and then add section in the middle using the 2nd and 3rd finger and playing it as chords. Then you can begin to break that up and playing it slowly.
The left hand in the beginning shouldn’t be too difficult to do with the 5th, 4th, 2nd and 1st finger, but I don’t know how big your hands are so you might have to move your hand with the movement if that makes sense. When you get to the B move your hand and use the 5th again and the 3rd, 2nd 1st respectively on f# A and B. Hope you don’t mind me telling you this haha-
@@hannaosterlund5974 Thanks for taking your time writing the comment. I will surely try that way! :)
May your roster be blessed with the divine presence that is Sunday.
The ideal world is 7 sundays 🗣️‼️
So I'm not the only one who heard out the fantaisie impromptu in there!
I knew there would be one who would comment sunday here! MAY OUR LORD AND SAVIOR SUNDAY BLESS ALL OF YOUR PULLS!
Viva Voce Time stamps
Polyrhythms: 0:14
Key change to E major: 0:28
Falling: 0:57
Key change to Db major: 1:13
Trill: 2:20
Repeat of A section: 3:53
Coda: 4:51
Teirce de picardy: 5:33
tierce de picardie*
I sweat polyrhythm is hard af to play
@@Yosh78 9 days should be enough for this relatively classic 2:3 polyrythm, are you over that already?
I knew where all these timestamps went but I had to click on all of them
@@trebleclef9844 omg is that real treble dlef? omg; big fan, why aren't you the only clef? Can't they just make a one slightly (yet distinguishibly) different for tenor & lower that still points where sol is sol, etc? like
the prettiest, the best... if only real talent was still worshipped these days...
3:53 Chopin - “oh shit this was meant to be a fast piece”
lmao the instantaneous switch from slow to really fucking fast is what got me
lmfao i felt that hard haha
😂😂😂😂😂
piece*
song????? song????????? song????????????
I remember somebody playing this in my dreams once. I hope his arduous journey leads him starward.
I f*cking wonder who you're talking about... I'm so excited for the arrival of a particular day in the week
Chopin's coming back.
Sunday
By Like
"Starward"
I've never heard that word before but it sounds amazing
Indeed, may this journey lead him starward.
3:51 "ah shit here we go again"
aiden kim ĞGLQRLWPEKDPBODPRQKGPSKDPS
@@flerjordluashe5890 😂😂😂
😁
Wow....😨
😂
Cat: *runs over piano*
Chopin: Holy shit that's good
Hahahahhahahah that's good
I'm laughing sitting in a bus
Underrated
*its free real estate*
He have an underrated comment here!
Some other dude: *Bangs head on piano in frustration*
Chopin: Damn that sounded fire
Artus Hw :)
Hahahahahahahahahhahaha
LMAO
Thats some straight up heat🤣🤣🔥
Cringe 1000
One day, after dinner, while my younger sister and I were lounging about in Mr. Gopher Wood's yard, we spotted a fledgling Charmony Dove all on its own. That baby bird was tiny, it didn't even have all of its feathers, and it couldn't sing. When we found it, it was already on its last breath, having fallen into a shrub -- probably abandoned by its parents. We decided to build a nest for it right there and then. However, thinking back, that winter was unusually cold, with fierce winds at night in the yard, not to mention the many poisonous bugs and wild beasts in the vicinity… It was clear that if we left the fledgling in the yard, it stood no chance of surviving until spring. So, I suggested we take it inside, place it on the shelf by the window, and asked the adults to fashion a cage for it. We decided that when it regained its strength enough to spread its wings, we would release it back into the wild. The tragic part -- something that we'd never considered -- was that this bird's fate had already been determined long before this moment… Its destiny was determined by our momentary whim. Now, I pass the power of choice to you all. Faced with this situation, what choice would you make? Stick to the original plan, and build a nest with soft net where the Charmony Dove fell? Or build a cage for it, and feed it, giving it the utmost care from within the warmth of a home? I eagerly await your answer.
squirrel kill bird
After months of training I can finally play it!
(0:05 to 0:09)
Show off..
You're a genius!!!
😲
Hahahahahha
Omg wowowowowowowowowwwww
Sunday brought me here. Wish me luck on my pulls
same, may sunday wanters be sunday havers
Same lol.😂 "might" use as summon music.
Hello trailblazer 🚂
That was fast xD
Just one more day
Samee 😂
My sister played this so much everytime I hear the start I’m like oh well here she goes again.
She graduated piano 2years ago. Now she left to study overseas it’s been really quiet at home. She’s one of the best pianists I’ve heard. When ur around a good pianist you can really hear the difference.
how long has she been playing the piano??
@@qwertycvbnm793 Since she was in Primary school at the age of 8 or smth. Wow, now I think about it she has been playing for about 14years already.
Good luck to your sister in her musical career. I also started my adventure with the piano when I was 8 years old. Dawid
@@fatcat2532 thats amazing ive been playing guitar for 12 years and just started playing piano 2 years ago im still beginner level but i switched because of how good it sounds i really want to get good on piano too
@@dawidwalega4726 I just started a few years ago at 16 and hope to make some sort of career out of it
Im really glad the sunday trailer led me to this masterpiece
Two weeks ago my mother was stolen from this earth at a young age. This piece reminds me of her and I hope she is dancing away up in heaven to something as beautiful as this. Bravo sir.
DrjamesyFeelGood I’m so sorry to hear that. My deepest condolences go out to you.
May her soul rest in peace.
My deepest condolences.
Listening to a lot of great pieces like this makes me think of my deceased father that died three years ago and I cry every time.
I rarely cry but I´ve been listening to great emotional pieces like this all day and I have been crying like a baby. It´s a good way to relieve pain.
May your mother rest in piece and think about all the great music up there.
@@KirbyTheKirb Sorry for your father. Nothing like music to bring out a man's feelings.
@@mitalipandit2891 Thank you sir for your comment. You are 100% right.
Chopin: impromptu
me: impossibru
very underrated comment
yeah lol
ахахаах, есс
impossiBRUH
hello
Your fingers fly like they have a mind of their own!
Notice me
They have minds of their own because they are octopus limbs
Justin why ?
I'm early this time! (who cares)
Ohh fuck justien y
We're railing Sunday with this one 🗣️‼️
*star railing
sunday mentioned🗣🗣
Didn't we already rail him during his boss fight?
This is by far my favourite version of this piece. Many pianists rush through the intro like their stool is on fire, but here, though fast, you hear all the notes clearly instead of mush. Truly wonderful.
At 0:24 sweet moment about to be ruined by something...
0:35 the problem starts
0:45 You thought you solved the damn problem but it's just getting started.
0:53 The start of your massive confusion and conflict
1:06 Your Realization has piqued and you're going insane
1:13 You've lost everything and you succumb to your own fantasy, finally losing your sanity... And so the fantasy continues and you met some friends and you're happy
3:30 you look at a picture and remember every happy moment in your life and the fantasy starts disappearing
3:39 Your fantasy friends starts the farewell with you in tears
3:53 Your struggle for the better starts
4:04 The same thing is about to happen again
4:15 You don't want to let it happen and you fight it but you're somehow losing
4:26 You're going to try a new strategy and it works but you're struggling so much
4:40 The final struggle
4:51 Despair
5:05 Solved the problem
5:10 Knowing that it's your last moments, you're feeling empty but fulfilled
5:30END
great story bro
Wow!
wow this actually made me tear up. that's exactly my interpretation of this beautiful peace. thank you.
UNDERATED COMMEND
This is just history of Poland. Big problem->Break->Bigger problem->Peace and then agian Big problem.
This channel got me into genuinely enjoying classical Piano. Find myself listening to Chopin and Liszt on repeat.
I can relate on a spiritual level
me too
help i'm addicted.
lithium Tchaikovsky is another necessary listen for piano
Chopin, Liszt, Rachmaninoff, Tchaikovsky and Debussy all write beautiful music for the piano on the level of gods...
so this song was published 4 years ago, the chance of anyone seeing my comment is slim, but i just wanted to say i am 13 years old, and i have been playing piano for 6 years.
this is the best interpretation of this song i have ever heard.
i want to ask my teacher to learn this song.
i listen to this every single day.
amazing work @Rousseau
A strong mind will take you anywhere u want, go get it 🖖
Go for it!
I played this song when I was 13. I’m sure you can too :))
Don’t be fooled, most of his videos are ai generated
i don’t believe you. this was made 4 years ago. ai wasn’t that advanced. and even now. you heard rousseau say that a lot of things has been going on in his life that’s why he wasn’t posting. if he was doing ai he probably could post twice a day and make 4x the money he does now.
his videos are not ai generated you are just hater.
I tried and I have a problem...
Where do I put my 34th finger ?
Up Uranus
D6
Nowhere!
How do you control 34 fingers? please don't wooosh me it is now illegal to woooosh
@@jugemujugemugokonosurikire4735 z/zooosh
I feel ashamed of myself that I forgot how to play this piece. I was literally killing myself to learn this, and it took like a year of 2-3 hours a day to perfect it. Always remember to practice guys!
Edit: Thanks for all the support guys, muscle memory is a godsend! It's not quite at the level I used to play, but at least I can play it again.
I have the same thing with Turkish March, the piece is easy, but i always get lost in the fast part, going too fast with right hand
It's probably still in your muscle memory. Try relearning it, it'll come back to you!
wWaidi tbh rondo alla turka wasn’t that hard but yeah it takes practice!
@@taraorojeni8076 yes it's easy, i could play it blindfolded easily, just the rhytm is hard for me in the middle 😅
@@waidi3242 Volodos' transcription of Turkish March is super amazing
Chopin is just the best honestly.
Jérémy *Prokofiev
@@conorhughes1 no. Chopin
Liszt is better
@@ohdahze I have, and I love what he made, but I still prefer Chopin ;)
@@ohdahze rachmaninow *
May we all be blessed with 7 Sundays!
"Playing guitar hurts your hands."
Chopin: sorry what was that again?
Chopin Chopin's ur hands
U forgot about Betthoven omg moonlight sonata 3rd movement is 🔥🔥
@@yumekosaotome451 try hammerklavier
Piccolo strings on bass: “in case you haven’t realised, you’ve fallen right into my trap”
Classical guitar ✔
Maybe if 88 of us get together and each take a key, we’ll be able to play this in a couple years 😂
@Not Raelyn Maybe if you took a key that isn't used we could make it?
i love how this has 88 likes
“Couple years”
I’m down
No, it wouldn't work as people are stupid and it would be impossible to get the timing correct xD
Chopin dies at such a young age :( imagine what he could have composed over the years as he advanced farther.
Levi's Piano Only the good die young
Same goes for Herr Mozart.
@@ajcichon8550 Not really. It is more of who is lucky
@@noakinn scary
Legends die on a young age
All the classical music people must be confused why suddenly this huge crowd of people came in exclaiming about Sunday
The cult reaches everywhere. No one can escape!
im so fuckin confused what is happening
@@0x7d69 Fantaisie Impromptu has been used as the base for the theme song of a video game character. His fan liked it, and came looking for it. And ended up filling the comment section.
bruh i wish they would shut up so annoying
@@wigglyvoyage As a fan of said video game, what I'm confused about is how those comments ended up at the top of the feed, I thought they'd be buried way further down and not in everyone's face 😭
My piano techer came over today for a lesson and played this at the end of the lesson. Its so amazing to see someone play this for you live. Its so different to watching it on a video.
lucky of you to have a piano teacher...
¿ Vinheteiro es tu profesor?
@@ChristianGonzalez-rg6uu eu gostaria...
My piano teacher did the same thing! It really is beautiful
And it sounds even better when someone plays it on your own piano 😍
When i first started learning this piece, i thought i would never get to the end- the polyrhythms, the tempo, the finger movements...everything about this piece was so hard for me it actually almost made me cry. But Im now proud to say I can play this piece almost completely from beginning to end.
Of course, I still cant play as lightly and effortlessly as Rousseaue does, but Im extermely happy to be able to play the piece i fell in love with at my first hearing, it made me love piano more
congrats
Yeah, this is a amazing composition
I had the same feeling tbh i felt like giving up many times but I didn’t and just recently ive finished it and im going to be performing it for a piano competition for my gr9 symphony hope you have a nice day
how long did it take you to learn?
@@MrPiano160 how long did it take you to learn?
"First part": GAS GAS GAS
"Second part": just chilling
"Third part": I'M GONNA STEP ON THE GAS
AHAHAHAHAHAHA
It’s movement not part
@@acerzz2287 ok calm dow boy xD
@@aaroncorcega9441 i think his calm enough
@@acerzz2287 No, this piece doesn't have any movements.
He truly practices 40 hours a day
No that's ling ling.
@@klodinkediloni762 linga who'a?
yaboi chicken watch twoset violin
@@CheeseKing2945 r/lingling40hrs, you Pesante
InTeReStInG
lots of people stop at the sheer difficulty of this piece and never learn to appreciate the beauty of it
it took me like 1 month of lessons to learn it, its not too hard once you get over the triplet-quadruplet thing
@Oreo Smith yeah, it might appear incredibly hard if you don't have a tonne of experience with music, but it's not super difficult. Still hard, just nit that hard.
I think honestly the slower part is the most beautiful part, and the fast part is very exciting. One of my favorite pieces.
This is for sure a piece I want to learn. Not yet, I feel I don't have the experience and technique to play it now, but this is so beautiful I have to know how to play this masterpiece. A challenge and a hard piece, but not impossible if you give it a try!
@@Velnox I agree. I tried playing it a couple months ago, and I found that the amount of times the middle theme is repeated might be more intimidating than everything else.
I'm trying to learn this piece. I've got kind of the first page down and i came here to see how fast i should be playing it. now excuse me while I go cry-
youll get it
Hahaha the funny thing is that when I don't know how to play a song I go watch a video of Rousseau
Yeah man I'm at the same point haha. At least it feels pretty natural in the hands unlike some other fast pieces.
lmaooo
🤣
This guy Chopin has a lot of potential, can’t wait to see him on stage one day
@@a.w_520nah leave him be I was just at a chopin concert a few months ago. He played some beethoven and some Liszt too bad Mozart and friends didn't pull up 😂
chill it is a joke@@a.w_520
@@FlowStateSZN lMAO OKAY
@@a.w_520 bro chill its a joke
its a joke stupid@@a.w_520
Its already 2 years my mom died and every time I listen to this piece I remember her playing it on the piano. R.I.P. mom, you will always be in my heart
Must've had a cool ass mom if she could play like that
Sorry for your loss..
t an reguntado?
F
@Sepand Rafatzand **** u
I am currently able to play 0:00 to 0:24. If you consider learning it, repeating with a metronome helps to practice the 3:4 rythm!
Edit: 0:58
Edit: 1:04
Edit: 1:13
Edit: 1:42
Edit: 2:13
Keep at it!
@@thegreatclayton yes i will, thank u
Good job! hope you succeed!
@@hello16yearsago43 thank you
[name deleted] no prob
I like to describe Chopin as the man who wanted to make people play the piano as though they have 20 fingers.
we have 20 fingers. 10 on the hands and 10 on the foots. or i am wrong¿?
@@luytmiau1363 If you want to try.
@@IamayMizono JDKDJDK. yeah whyno
I assume Chopin bought a piano, got handed the bill, and thought _"Damn! Alright, I'm gonna use_ every _note on this thing."_
@@luytmiau1363 Chopin had 20 fingers... each hand
AND WE ALL GET SUNDAY AND HIS LIGHTCONE !! 🙏🙏
Flash: *I’m the fastest*
Chopin: *Alright where’s my piano?*
Liszt in the corner watching chopin play: Hah, that’s funny.
What about liszt? Lol
Hold my freakin Steinway
Alkan and Mereaux has entered the room
Chopin isn't about fast notes btw, it's Liszt
Son: Dad why is my sister named Rose.
Dad: Cause your mom loves Rose.
Son: Okay Thanks Dad.
Dad: No problem Fantaisie Impromptu Op. 66
Best comment I've read on UA-cam probably ever!
👏👍😅
I don't get it
iv heard this joke about n word bro😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
again?
Hi Rousseau. I recently got back my exam results for my diploma for piano. The results were what I didn't want but I'll accept it. I failed it. I know everyone is gonna look down on me. Put in my best efforts but nope, still failed. You don't have to sympathise me. It isn't the end of the world. We all make mistakes and we learn from them. But I kinda think this is different and I wasted 2 years of life and spent tons of money into this and the results didn't satisfy me. I just wanted to say that Rousseau, you're my idol for piano and you play very good. Just keep making what you do and keep playing the piano!
Lol, noob.
BUT U ARE ASIAN
Don’t give up you get the most enjoyment out of things that are difficult
It's not failure if you had fun! And it's always fun to learn something new even if we don't expect the outcome.
Bruh I'm already sad and you say this...
Behold that vow, like the sun in the sky,
It does not restrain with violence,
Or persuade with arguments.
*...May this arduous journey of ours lead us starward.*
Anyone noticed in 0:25 the RH melody focuses on the lower octave but in the repeat it focuses on the higher octave? Hats off Rousseau!!
It was intended like this by Chopin. Rousseau executed it very well, but so did others.
it's supposed to be like that
Yep, the sheet music has accents ">" first above the lower octave and then on the highest to indicate that those notes that make the melody should be played a little bit louder.
Wow yeah that sounds so good
Hats off CHOPIN!!!!
My Mother was an accomplished pianist. As a child I used to get tired of hearing her play. I didn't realize how difficult and gifted my mother was. She played as well as you. This pierce is known as one of the hardest of piano pieces. She used to tell me she could've been a Concert Pianist. Her Dad kept her from playing in an orchestra. So bad of her Dad. My Mom played beautifully. Then she couldn't, she contracted Rheumatoid Arthritis. What a shame. Made me sad. She's in Heaven now playing her pieces.💝💝💝💝💝💝🐑🐑🕊🕊😘😘🤗🤗🌞🌞🎊🎊🎉🎉💝💝
Man... you are making me cry....
@@vivimyan6287 I care.
Rip to your mom but this isn't even close to one of the hardest pieces
@@troll707 how about one of the hardest popular pieces?
@@ckckck555yeah, it's more accurate said like this. In term of musicality, fingering and raw difficulty this one is very far from a ballade no 4, prélude op 28 no 16 Hades, Hungarian rhapsody 2, Grand galop chromatique, Mephisto waltz, any transcendental etude, so on and so on. But yeah, it clearly is a difficult piece, I play the piano since 2 years and I won't dare try to learn fantaisie impromptu until a year or two.
Beethoven: *plays für Elise*
Chopin: aw that's cute
Moonlight sonata 3rd movement starts playing
@@jonah0426 hahahah
Sonata no. 32 beethoven
Beethoven: plays appassionata
Beethoven: *plays hammerklavier*
I love this from Chopin😭will listen to it over and over shortly after my beloved husband dies. I will seat and cry and cry for hours with this melody. Tears of grief. Even now, 9 years later still bring tears of peace instead of grief💘💘❤Thank you for your post!
0:25 - 0:47 actually is my favourite part of the piece. It reminds me of a dream that is like tucked away at the back of my head and I can’t remember what happened in that dream but it all I know is that it made me really happy. I love it so much, it actually brings a tear to my eye.
Omg yes
I thought it was only me
Same!
This comment made me cry congrats
Agreed.
left hand: ✔
right hand: ✔
hand together: epic failure
yea all i need is practice practice practice and practice for 40 hours a day 😎
oh thats right...if i can play it slowly i can play it quickly ;)
😂😂😂🙄
Lol 40hr a day hahah
This happens everytime with me lol @serene
You know it's gonna be good when they bring out the fancy colors
It's always good👌
ONWARD TO THE EIGHTH DAY WITH THIS ONE 🗣️🎹🔥🔥🎶
Chopin was truly a gift to the world, thank you Poland. And thank you Rousseau for that beautiful performence!
His father was french just as his name so why "thank you poland"? :x
@@8wm232
True story😂
And @Hime: He didn't have any French influence growing up near Warsaw, even his father was assimilated.
All the melancholy in his songs come from him having to leave his beloved, occupied homecountry for France... If I recall correctly he even wanted to go back to Poland and fight in the uprising in 1830 but was held back by a friend
@@adrianprzybytek769 Chopin also said that when he dies,he said to take my heart and bring it back to Poland,for showing how he loves his country.
chopin was from poland
@@hime5259 ok his father was French, but mother was Polish and he was born in Poland.
(So he was Polish composer)
This piece couldn’t miss on your channel,nice interpretation.
*we love two videos a week*
Atm there's 69 likes lmao
2 video's a week
He needs to practice the songs u know
I don't 3 days are enough
But i respect ur opinion
I gotta say Rosseau's the only one on youtube that can play this piece so naturally and serene other pianist play this way too quick and it just ruins the feeling you get when you feel the music and connect with the composer. hats off to you Rosseau
Edit: I found another good version search Fantaisie Impromptu yellow launge Daniil Trifonov plays this as well, expressive and smooth with the appropriate feelings and tempo :)
I liked most of rosseaus in the really fast parts except for the middle part, it felt too slow.
What about *venherito*
@@finpospilil9621 well it´s supposed to feel like that.
@@waidi3242 true. I guess I just prefer the other versions I have heard.
I also really like Kassia’s performance on this
My favorite part is the ending at 5:05. It really touches my heart for some reason, and it’s the only part of this song that I can play.
chopin: "drops something on piano"
also chopin: write that down, WRITE THAT DOWN
I know these are just jokes.. but really, if you ever tried to compose a piece like Chopin.. that's impossible.. that composer was genius, every note have their role, without it it would sound weird and not good. So these jokes aren't really necessary.
@@waidi3242 actually, 'write that down' is a reference to Charles The French. Meme..
CHARLES THE FRENCH REFERENCE!!
@@angels5449 oh i didn't know .. but still, even it's a reference to anything or anybody. It still has the point. I know it's a joke, a said that, i'm just starting new discussion about that.
@@waidi3242 Yup, I get it. Chopin is one of the greatest pianists and classical composers of all time, and his ingenious pieces definitely weren't compose by just dropping something on the piano, it takes so much of practice and hard work, it's impossible to express it in mere words. Yes, I quite agree with you. Absolutely.
Piano ads: This girl played this piece after just 3 hours of our app!
*one day
3 days*
i can see it happening in a month with lots and lots of practice.
Your life be like
I was told that someone who appeared in a simply piano ad that was playing the piano in the vid, is not a noob. Turns out that it was a concert pianist and has been classicly trained for over 10 years. bruh 😂
i am a violinist, but i fell in love with this piece a couple years ago, and listening to Rosseau playing this beautiful piece every day has motivated me to try playing the right hand part of this piece on the violin...wish me luck and ill try to update everyone on my progress soon
How about now?
@@lisajennequin7136 thanks for asking. currently i have learnt a page of the song...i have to say, this song is really hard to mark all the fingerings but i figured it out on the way
At least your motivated to play his song
i feel like this piece is so special because of the way both hands sound together. but best of luck still
hmm i should probably be the one to ask. how about now?
Went searching for this after Sunday’s Trailer (HSR)
It's funny how you make this look playable.
@ i tried playing this and so far im 15 seconds in
It's funny how this peice isn't actually that hard if you practice enough
Volcano Salami no piece is impossible if you have infinite time for practicing em. This will take several weeks to get the right hand technique down though
Volcano Salami I’m practicing moonlight 3rd move and it’s way easier than I thought it would be
Volcano Salami I’m practicing moonlight 3rd move and it’s way easier than I thought it would be
Just thought everyone should know: I got here by searching "easiest chopin piano pieces"...thanks UA-cam.
UA-cam must definitely hate you
@@shamahawa4944 Yup....this is stuff I can truly only dream of playing.
😂😂😂
@@elofkjellson3906 Instead of feeling bad you should be grateful youtube didn't recommend you his concerto or sonata, much MUCH harder than this
Lol
Level:
Easy
Medium
Hard
Very hard
Legendary
Chopin
dude the level is asian its not easy medium hard very hard legendary then Chopin its Chopin then liszt then asian
Liszt is over all
Eh ada orang batak wkwkwk
Very good man
Liszt
How tf is someone able to write a piece like that. This piece is divine. While practicing I experience emotions that I have never experienced before. It puts me in ecstasy, it feels like I've taken some kind of drug. I'm speechless…
I've developed a bit of a theory about Chopin. He was diagnosed with a fatal illness at 19. I think he put his lust for life and joy into his compositions.
i will actually never get enough of 0:24
same
sounds like zelda
Fairy Fountain be like
Actually that is the part I like the least because it's just so weirdly happy
@@spaceman.6304 lol fair
The reason i want to play this is not because its so challenging but because it actually sounds so nice
I completely agree! It’s so beautiful!
Well, it should be common that you want to learn a piece because it´s beautiful, not because it´s impressing
@@waidi3242 Thats right
My reason for learning this is both of those, and that it's my girlfriend's favourite Chopin piece so would love to surprise her with it :)
Vqqiu oooh nice
After 20 years of practice, I can now proudly say that I can play this up to the 8 second mark
I'm proud of you mate! You got this 😊
Wow well done sir. Im proud to say I got it to the 15 second mark
@@acerzz2287 r/ihavereddit
@Acerzz2 nah bro you didn’t get the joke
@@acerzz2287 he get it. U not
May all Sunday wanters be Sunday havers !!!
I've probably been living under a rock or something but i've never heard this before and it's one of the most beautiful pieces i've ever heard.
Fr, especially that key change at 0:23
Strange. Legend has it even rocks know it.
@@kimgysen10 Dude is a pebble at this point.
i would highly recommend listening to some more chopin, many of his pieces have a similar beautiful tone. he was called the poet of the piano for good reason
Same here
As much as I appreciate Chopin, I’m starting to get the feeling he wrote these pieces out of spite for other pianists
That’s very possible and a good interpretation.
no he wrote this songs to impress people. chopin was a performer, and he liked to impress his friends and the ladies
Wei gong no......he didn’t want to impress ppl he wanted to play for his self and go learn music! Don’t lie
Pineapple Yeets
In truth none of us can know his intentions as we haven’t studied them nor is there much there to study.
@@weigong5395 he rarely did concerts. I don't think he was the show off style
liebestraum and fantaisie impromptu BOTH in one week,,, we are BLESSED
and Possessed
And impressed
To much your lie in April
SUNDAY!!!! SUNDAAAAYYYY. BEFORE IT WAS TOYA NOW WE GOT SUNDAY 🎉
SAME PFP ??? I ALSO GOT SUNDAY TOO OMG
I was playing this the other day and my sister walks by and says, "Your hands sound like butterflies," and then just leaves the room. It made me laugh, but now it's all I can picture when I play this
You should make a video of you playing this. Such talent must be shown to the world.
What about the butterfly etude? Play that and tell your sister what its called 😂
Forgive me but when I see it I'll believe it. I can play this too ... when I'm asleep at night.
@@002uzumaki I've been thinking about making videos of myself playing for a while but I don't know! I get really nervous whenever a camera is on and there are already so many piano videos all over UA-cam as it is. I don't have a good set up (camera, microphone, etc.), so I'm worried the quality would be really bad :(
If I ever get around to it someday, I'll come back here and let you know!
@@Sircade haha great idea! I'll have to show that one to her
Me: I GOTTA TRY
**Closes Eyes**
**puts hand down dramatically**
**misses piano**
edit: hope everyone has a nice day! romans 5:8
thats me XD
True
i see my dad do that every time he plays
@Henry Lin ?
Underrated af
The dislikes are from people who still pronounce Chopin as chopping
Shopping jajajaj
choppin like choppin carrots c:
my teacher pronounces it as "chopain"
@@night6127 that's how it should be
Shouldn't it be "shopan"? That's how my French grandma pronounces it lol
Happy for all of you Sunday fans, I'm here cuz i gotta for a piano lesson 😭
When I was three years younger I was often listening to this in my free time. Now, I’m finally able to play this masterpiece. Chopin’s my favorite composer and I have been playing the piano for already 10 years. The feeling of playing the “super hard” piano compositions I’ve heard since I was little is the best, sincerely
Congratulations on playing this piece, I know I was kind of late on commenting on this one
But for people who know nothing about music, this piece appears to be super hard
It’s crazy I’m in literally the same situation 😂 I used to listen to this around 2-3 years ago and now I’m playing it, after learning the piano for around 10 years
@@USA_UNITED1776this is so much harder than la campanella haha learned that when i was 8 since ive been playing piano all my life and didnt master this until 16
@@jatenerozumim1588 interesting, yeah I wrote this comment when I was only playing piano a couple months and now I learned dynamics I can agree this is harder. Liszts pieces are harder from a technical standpoint but it's really hard to make Chopin sound the way its supposed to
This piece, from what I've gotten out of it at least, follows the stages of grief. First comes the event itself and a person's immediate reaction to it - hence the frantic opening of the piece. Then life goes on(like the constant left hand support) underneath the anger stage right after the event(aka the right hand melodies). Then comes denial - the middle section of the song that seems slower and peaceful like the event never happened. This part goes in for a better part of the piece, like this process goes on for most of the grieving process. Yet there is always the depressed side that takes over right after this section after a person realises the event happened and they are not over this event. Finally, after anger, denial, and depression comes acceptance at the end of the song. Right near the end there is a bridge from grief to acceptance and a person must cross to get over an event/loss. This includes an enormous battle of the mind, the heart and heart. Chopin finally finishes the piece when that long bridge is crossed. Therefore, the piece ends quiet, and peaceful, and yet Chopin is ready to go on with other pieces(like a person goes on with life).
Or I could be totally wrong lmao
It really is amazing how just a piece of music can tell a vast story
How about spending that time you just wasted on actually learning to play the piece itself..?
Whoa
@@arontangen5391 wtf bro? Can he not just enjoy the music? Why does he have to learn it lol what's your problem
whether this was what chopin intended or not, i found your comment valuable. nice (musical) observation
That only leaves one thing left for the next milestone...
Twinkle twinkle little star
the diamond butter apple 12 minutes version
Hungarian rhapsody 2
Who else thought he was going to say hr2
2:20 Ahhh..... That part.... Is just very very very beatiful.....
奏者もさることながら、作曲者の繊細で感情豊かで人生の喜怒哀楽を音符だけで表現できる凄さ。
年を重ねるごとにますます引き込まれます。
"The time has come... Execute Op. 66."
Underrated Coment
I see you're a man of culture
Severely underrated comment
Soo good
XD
This sounds like an argument with someone.
It starts off heated.
Then it slows down and you both begin to agree [to disagree] or understand each others' point(s) of view, then--
--one of you says something off, then it heats back up again, and that person spends the next 2 minutes explaining themselves only to reach a calm conclusion.
This is such an underrated comment
Awesome.
You mean then dududududddun dududuhdududuuddududuhhhddadada
Lol a debate which in the end closes with agreement of both? On a real debate has a winner or never concludes bc this is transform in another proposition different of both inicial arguments
@@darkestlost what
Sunday brought me here, and now I want to start learning piano😩😭
To accomplish 5 minutes of Chopin you first need 50 hours of misery...
More like 150
Советский Союз who cares
Советский Союз lol sorry my sister was using my account, sorry if she was rude. She doesn’t get classical music
Real
@@ace_shawerma679 You *really* think people believe that?