@@TheOriginalFelord the way that even in georgia where i live they're EVERYWHERE YEAR ROUND 😭luckily they don't act too violent but the worst part is that they shart everywhere
As an Egyptian, Adam Abouelleil really nailed the feeling of the holiday! It's called "sham el-neseim" which literally translates to smelling the breeze, and Egyptians like to celebrate it by going to public parks and visiting family, and feasting on Feseikh (fermented fish) and Ringa (smoked herring) and lots and lots of green onions. The smelly fish along with the fresh breeze of the early spring is reflected perfectly in the piece.
@@Ziad3195 It does sound gloomy, Ziad! Teenagers and younger people tend to not be fans of the day due to the nature of the food served during that holiday. I myself am still not amenable to feseikh although ringa has found its place in my heart~ The composer is a teenager, I think it's safe to assume he falls into the demographic of people who aren't great fans of the food (and the smell of the food) and wanted to harp on that feeling of dislike. That's why i thought the waltzy sort of egyptian melody represents the beauty of the the day, the welcome of spring, the fresh breeze, and the liveliness of the people celebrating it, while the "odd meters" and sort of dissonant chords represent the rank fish and onions smells that blow by with the breeze. That one scene from "عسل اسود" comes to mind. But that's just my interpretation.
The composer of the 4th piece here !! Thank you TwoSet for featuring my composition in your video! You guys intepreted it amazingly (better than how i can ever play it😅) All the compositions in this video are absolutely wonderful to listen to, theres something beautiful about seeing the representation of a culture in such writings of music. Looking forward to watching future composition videos! Edit: thanks everyone for your nice comments!! Edit 2: The recording of the full piece is posted on my channel !
@@FOXHOUND1871 nobody said anything about paradise 💀it's only just about how hmm maybe 8% of all words in spanish come from arabic? or music is influenced from arabs?
It was very clearly music made with the form and feel of western classical/spain. Just because something has the augmented second interval doesn't make it middle eastern lol.
Hi! I'm the composer for the Dance of the Puys (proof on my profile)!!! I am so happy you played my piece! Thank you so much for all your fun videos! PS: Brett, you weren't too far off, the drone was meant to represent the Auvergnat cabrette, a kind of traditional bagpipe from France!
Listening to that Mongolian piece was such an emotional moment for me. I've been living in Canada for four years now and haven't had the chance to go back home. Hearing those notes took me back to the vast steppes, the warmth of family gatherings, and the laughter of friends I left behind. The fact that it came from one of my favorite classical music channels just made it all the more special. You really nailed it with the violin, capturing the very essence of the Morin Khuur, Mongolia's traditional instrument. That made me pause and marvel at how music can transcend boundaries and evoke deep-rooted emotions. The rhythm was so authentically Mongolian, and it immediately reminded me of the way our songs often mimic the cadence of galloping horses-a rhythm embedded in the cultural fabric of Mongolia. I'm so happy to see that you're back to making videos. Your art has a way of connecting people with diverse backgrounds, even those who are far from home. I'm genuinely grateful for that. I'm sad I couldn't attend your Vancouver performance, but I'm holding out hope to catch you live next time you're around. Thank you for giving me this emotional journey, even if just for a few minutes. Wishing you all the best in your future endeavors, and sending love from Mongolia, where my heart often wanders.
Colombian living for four years in Canada… for some reason the way you write about your longing of home made me tear up. Hope all is well fellow immigrant
As someone from Canada, I have a feeling that the animal the second composition was refering to was not a bear, but a heinous Canadian Goose. "Squack, squack." Yk?
Oh man that Mongolian one! Not only was it the most robust and complete in it’s composition, but it was also just so dang PRETTY! Really took me to the steppe 🫶 I’m impressed.
As a turkish i really enjoyed and realized how connected mongolians and turkic people are. It remindes me the old turkic songs. Just like dynamics are reflecting the difficult steppe life and freedom.
After listening to these compositions, my feelings are like "Hmm.. They sound marvellous. Why are these composers very unknown. They should be known more."
Also, orchestras often have a bias against modern composers, so it can be harder for new composers to get their music played to large enough audiences to become well known. It’s slowly changing, but it’s going to take some time for these young composers to become more well known
As a mongolian I'm really impressed. I didn't know violin would sound this good. In mongolia we play smthng like this with "morin huur". I wanna listen someone playing it with violin&morin huur combo. It would melt my heart and eyes at the same time
as a latina, i abolsutely loved loved loved the Spanish one because the first 9 bars was such a nostalgic throwback to epic old Mexican movie fight scenes heavily inspired by Spanish influence.
As a composer, this makes me so happy! I love their composing videos! I am also proud to say that I have been practicing for 40 Hours more over these three weeks than ever!
As a Spanish violinist, I have to say that the Rondo a l'espagnole has undoubtedly been my favorite. The harmonics were brutal, and it totally transports you to Spain. I also love the way of representing the guitar sound, it has been fantastic. Thanks Brett and Eddy for supporting small composers, you're the best! Make more and more videos please 🥰
Wow! Please keep fan compositions episodes a regular thing! And Smelling The Breeze (Sham El Nessim) is spot on! I get why you didn't get Egypt vibes from it, but it's more about the vibes of the event itself. It's a celebration of Spring that's been taking place since Ancient Egyptians started the tradition. Spring in Egypt has loooots of sand storms. Yes, you always literally smell the sand. But we get to enjoy a few days of beautiful weather. The piece feels like the dance of the sweet breeze and blooming flowers squeezed within days of psychedelic swirling of sandy currents.
It was up and down within about 50 minutes. Already had 5000 views by then. Glad it's back. Especially loved the steppe piece, the horses werefantastic. All the pieces were really beautiful.
As soon as I heard the “animal sounds” in the Canadian piece I immediately knew it was a Canadian Goose. Amazingly creative. Also thank you TwoSet for bringing back fan compositions, they are a joy to watch.
Amazing to hear these compositions! Bravo to all the composers! The Canadian piece couldn’t have depicted the goose more accurate (and the confusion of seasons during winter lol). The flamenco style in the Spanish piece brought me back to when I visited Spain and got to see a Flamenco show, a truly astonishing art form!
Spain was the most obvious to me with the sounds of paso doble and especially flamenco. Mongolia too! You guys are awesome. I really enjoy the videos when you play ❤❤
Memorable moments 3:15 Brett gets a country right for the first time 4:54 The way Brett’s face lit up tho ❤😂 4:55 That’s a bit harsh for snow, dont you think? 5:20 Boy, Eddy be thinking “wtf is this 😂?” 5:26 When the confusion slowly turns into enjoyment 6:08 THIS IS WHERE JOHN CAGE SNEAKS INTO THE PIECE 7:07 Professional narrator Brett Yang 7:38 EDITOR-SAN STRIKES AGAIN 8:18 WHEN IS BRETT GONNA LEARN TRUST HIS GUTS 😂 😭 8:23 NOT O(LD) G(RANDPA) BRETT COUGHING HIS LEFT LUNG OUT 8:30 Canadian here (specifically lives in Vancouver) what makes capilano suspension bridge scary is the little kids running across it. 12:50 THEY LOVE IT! 16:07 Gotta love Editor-san ❤❤ 16:23 Is this a new Camera-san? Camera-san is blinking a lot today. (And more love for editor san here) 16:32 L’[spoiler] OMG LOVE IT. 😂 16:50 When I’m studying theory, I have something against modes. I hate them so much, idk why. 19:32 Yesssss. More Camera-san x Editor-san. 19:46 LOVE HOW EDITOR-SAN CAN TRANSFORM CAMERA-SAN INTO A CAMERA WITH THE ABILITY TO ANSWER TO TWOSET. LOVE IT. 20:05 The rise of the Ben Lee Of guitars 20:45 *[Spoiler alert, cuz if I don’t put spoiler alerts, some of you will kill me]* First time Brett wins something that involves countries 😂 20:55 This is why Twoset needs to open a bubble tea shop named “TeaSet” 20:59 GO PRACTICE and for every like this gets, it’s a second of violin practice for me. Kinda wanna see how much I’d have to practice (and practicing my math). But i might Practice more than the likes, depending on how many there are. I need to keep up my average of 4-5 hours a day. HELP, this video is more than we deserve 😭 Thank you for everything you do, Twoset
I only got one correct: Mongolia. But I based it on the word "steppe." It was also my favorite of the bunch with Egypt a close second. Anyways, excellent work from all composers!! I love these vids so much. Good work, TwoSet!
I'm French and I immediately guessed France for the third composition, it was so obvious to me... 😄 (The region the composer comes from is close to where I grew up.)
@@King-of-Cheeseland Hello, I was born in Grenoble, grew up in Isère, and then spent most of my life in Lyon. I now live in the South of France. Your composition really reminded me of my childhood and the traditions of these regions. Thank you so much ! 😊👍
I mean the flamenco rhythm was pretty obvious. Spain was also colonized by Umayyads in the middle ages and stayed colony of the caliphate for 700 years - there is DEFINITE eastern influence in modern Spanish culture. So in a way, you guys weren't completely off. I recommend listening to Diana Navarro, a Spanish singer for anyone interested in where that influence can be seen - or rather heard - today.
So lovely to see both of you, dearest Lovelies! Please stay healthy while traveling and definitely have lots of fun on the world tour! Sending warm hugs filled with encouragement, hope, and strength. 🫂💕💯🥰🥰🎻🎻
Haha 😂 good thing you both have Ling Ling insurance for this video and your geography skills twoset.Also can’t wait to see you guys on tour! Love from Dallas! I’m waiting anxiously for the date and place on the app…keep practicing Love you both!🥰
Yeah, It gave me his vibes too but I really like how he expressed شم النسيم you know, never thought of that perspective & more surprised to find more Egyptians who know Twoset!!
What an amazing ep with so much talents 💖 All the music are so amazing, and I really would love the other piano-violin pieces that people submitted to be played too as I'm sure they are also amazing 🥺 Anw thank you Twoset I love you guys, and have fun with the world tour 💖
Ahaha "L'[spoiler]" haha Very memorable and poetic titles as well! Liked the Mongolian and the "Look it's snowing"-parts the most, a bit partial there! A separate thank you for the groovy animal pictures! 🦄
I was so glad to see y’all in person at the Chicago show !! 10/10 !!!!!!! 😭😭😭😭😭😭!!!! I just love y’all even more. You guys are just naturally funny ! Even you guy’s little mistakes had us laughing. I got a good laugh. Thank you guys for that ! Be blessed 😇
If I ever write a film one day, I’ll have to collaborate with last two composers, I can’t stop picturing images/ scenarios in my head ! Well done to all the composers, amazing work
Good to see you guys again.... Hope the tour is going well.... Filming security must be tight - no sneak recordings leaked from fans! Anyway, I got the French one cos PUY lentils (brown ones) come from France!! Juchi A's 'Steppe' piece was my favourite, so evocative & complete with Mongolian horses.... To think a 14y.o. composed it....
Holy guacamoly those were awesome pieces! I actually guessed Mongolia and Spain instantly. I don't know why but the starting part of those pieces gave it away (for me at least)
I’m Canadian. That’s probably the most accurate musical representation of the Canadian goose I’ve heard. Well done.
I'm in Illinois so all your shitty geese come my way, can confirm
we have way too many of ur geese down here in washington… literally did not get to see a regular goose till i was 11
@@TheOriginalFelord the way that even in georgia where i live they're EVERYWHERE YEAR ROUND 😭luckily they don't act too violent but the worst part is that they shart everywhere
You got a problem with Canada Gooses, you got a problem with me and I suggest you let that one marinate!
How could he say D*nmark! As a Swedish Im very ofended!
Jk btw, and we have canada geese here to. Truely terrifying
As a Canadian I can tell you that the animal they were representing was definitely the Canadian goose
they will literally kill you lmao
Was definitely about to comment it myself
the honks are on point 🤣
I could physically HEAR the honking sounds lmao and I'm not even Canadian.
For sure! 😂
As an Egyptian, Adam Abouelleil really nailed the feeling of the holiday! It's called "sham el-neseim" which literally translates to smelling the breeze, and Egyptians like to celebrate it by going to public parks and visiting family, and feasting on Feseikh (fermented fish) and Ringa (smoked herring) and lots and lots of green onions. The smelly fish along with the fresh breeze of the early spring is reflected perfectly in the piece.
I'm really glad I got the right region in my guess!! Thank you for this information!
from one egyptian to another i agree
Wow! Thanks for commenting!
also an Egyptian here, but i am curious how you feel like this reflects what sham el naseem is about. the piece is gloomy.
@@Ziad3195 It does sound gloomy, Ziad! Teenagers and younger people tend to not be fans of the day due to the nature of the food served during that holiday. I myself am still not amenable to feseikh although ringa has found its place in my heart~
The composer is a teenager, I think it's safe to assume he falls into the demographic of people who aren't great fans of the food (and the smell of the food) and wanted to harp on that feeling of dislike. That's why i thought the waltzy sort of egyptian melody represents the beauty of the the day, the welcome of spring, the fresh breeze, and the liveliness of the people celebrating it, while the "odd meters" and sort of dissonant chords represent the rank fish and onions smells that blow by with the breeze. That one scene from "عسل اسود" comes to mind. But that's just my interpretation.
That Mongolian piece was my fav and by the youngest composer. You could tell he was a prolific writer. Very well rounded and nicely resolved.
Mine too!
Rightttt
The youngest composer was the spanish one
SAME I LOVE THE MONGOLIAN WRITER TOOOOO
@@limejuiceconcentrateno? the mongolian composer was 14, the spanish composer was 17.
The composer of the 4th piece here !! Thank you TwoSet for featuring my composition in your video! You guys intepreted it amazingly (better than how i can ever play it😅)
All the compositions in this video are absolutely wonderful to listen to, theres something beautiful about seeing the representation of a culture in such writings of music.
Looking forward to watching future composition videos!
Edit: thanks everyone for your nice comments!!
Edit 2: The recording of the full piece is posted on my channel !
I enjoyed your piece so so much! Love how you incorporated the harmonics!!
I loved your piece!!
Oh wow, you're the Spanish representative? So cool, I loved your piece! One of the prettiest most interesting harmonies!😅
Amazing piece
@leonb4862 oh my bad lol! Loved both of them though..
The Mongolian piece about the vast steppes was truly majestic and wonderful. I really enjoyed it and wish for a full real performance!
I would so love to hear a full piece of it, was so gorgeous and intricate and took my mind on magical travels 💖
yeeessssss, i loveee it. And the spanish one was good too
@@bgkaufhold yes, those two were the best for me... all the composers seem really talented, wish them the best
@@lollylula6399 same here 😍👏👏
the way I started crying without even noticing because i was so moved… amazing work 👏
The middle eastern guess for Spain was accurate considering the Arabic history of Spain and the impact on their culture
Some of the best flamenco music I’ve heard had a clear arabic touch. It’s fascinating how many styles come together in this music.
I don't know why but the part they repeat in the end sound Jewish.
Muh andalusian paradise nonsense
@@FOXHOUND1871 nobody said anything about paradise 💀it's only just about how hmm maybe 8% of all words in spanish come from arabic? or music is influenced from arabs?
It was very clearly music made with the form and feel of western classical/spain. Just because something has the augmented second interval doesn't make it middle eastern lol.
Hi! I'm the composer for the Dance of the Puys (proof on my profile)!!! I am so happy you played my piece! Thank you so much for all your fun videos!
PS: Brett, you weren't too far off, the drone was meant to represent the Auvergnat cabrette, a kind of traditional bagpipe from France!
I love that piece of music!! well done!!
@@arinq3228 Thank you!
I loved the piece!
@@ingridcunningham8828 Thanks! 😊
Bravo! Hopefully I get to spend more time in that part of France soon - so far I've only seen it from the window of a Flix from Bordeaux to Lyon. 🥲
I think the Canadian animal was the Canada Goose. They're actually terrifying
Fr
Their poop is anyways!😂
I thought it was agressive moose amidst warmup during winter.
Listening to that Mongolian piece was such an emotional moment for me. I've been living in Canada for four years now and haven't had the chance to go back home. Hearing those notes took me back to the vast steppes, the warmth of family gatherings, and the laughter of friends I left behind. The fact that it came from one of my favorite classical music channels just made it all the more special.
You really nailed it with the violin, capturing the very essence of the Morin Khuur, Mongolia's traditional instrument. That made me pause and marvel at how music can transcend boundaries and evoke deep-rooted emotions. The rhythm was so authentically Mongolian, and it immediately reminded me of the way our songs often mimic the cadence of galloping horses-a rhythm embedded in the cultural fabric of Mongolia.
I'm so happy to see that you're back to making videos. Your art has a way of connecting people with diverse backgrounds, even those who are far from home. I'm genuinely grateful for that.
I'm sad I couldn't attend your Vancouver performance, but I'm holding out hope to catch you live next time you're around.
Thank you for giving me this emotional journey, even if just for a few minutes. Wishing you all the best in your future endeavors, and sending love from Mongolia, where my heart often wanders.
why tf does this make me cry
That 14 yr old is already an amazing artist, and i hope he does so much more in the future.. His piece was so moving.
Your prose is truly poetic and really added to my listening of the piece.
heze harihjgn?
Colombian living for four years in Canada… for some reason the way you write about your longing of home made me tear up. Hope all is well fellow immigrant
As someone from Canada, I have a feeling that the animal the second composition was refering to was not a bear, but a heinous Canadian Goose.
"Squack, squack." Yk?
They’re scary af. Also Canadian, lol.
We have Canadian Geese in Germany. They are taking over our lakes and ponds. Can confirm: Very scary animal.
I honestly thought it was the Quebecer going oui oui
@@themockingjay8645 no need to roast us that hard bro
@@twosettersgang I'm from France so I'm not any better lol
Oh man that Mongolian one! Not only was it the most robust and complete in it’s composition, but it was also just so dang PRETTY! Really took me to the steppe 🫶 I’m impressed.
These young composers deserve scholarships to the best composition programs in the world
1. Smelling the Breeze - Adam Abouelleil, 16 (Egypt) 1:06 - 2:39
2. Cold Dark Night - Rafael Sanchez, 21 (Canada) 3:47 - 7:00
3. Dance of the Puys - Nathan Bine, 17 (France) 8:59 - 10:52
4. Vast is the Steppe - Juchi A., 14 (Mongolia) 12:16 - 15:40
5. Rondo a l'[spoiler] - Erik Compte, 17 (Spain) 16:54 - 19:04
Rondo a l'espanyola, if you're putting the name of the country in anyway.
@@607 I'm not a musician but I guessed that one immediately, it was definitely the easiest one of all lol
as a mongolian fan of yours it was so beautiful for me to listen you guys playing mongolian composition. so happy, tearing up
same same
huurhun ns te 🥲
As a turkish i really enjoyed and realized how connected mongolians and turkic people are. It remindes me the old turkic songs. Just like dynamics are reflecting the difficult steppe life and freedom.
I loved the 4th, Vast is the Steppe, that was really cool and at only 14 years old, this person has a future in composition, well done.
Am scrolling thr the comments and this one is the favourite.... mine too!
After listening to these compositions, my feelings are like "Hmm.. They sound marvellous. Why are these composers very unknown. They should be known more."
Probably because most are only 14 or 17! They'll get famous after a few years I'm sure 👍
Also, orchestras often have a bias against modern composers, so it can be harder for new composers to get their music played to large enough audiences to become well known. It’s slowly changing, but it’s going to take some time for these young composers to become more well known
@@clarisaxpianist Probably, we need the development of chamber music or something like that.
These ypu
"Overexcited horse-riding" "confused horse".... editor-san, you are killing me 😂😂😂
MORE FAN COMPOSITION!!! these have always been my favorite videos :)
I'd love to see part 2, 3, 4, etc of just this series of compositions. The video wasn’t nearly long enough 😂
As a mongolian I'm really impressed. I didn't know violin would sound this good. In mongolia we play smthng like this with "morin huur". I wanna listen someone playing it with violin&morin huur combo. It would melt my heart and eyes at the same time
As someone with no musical background, I'm so proud of myself for getting both France and Spain
as a latina, i abolsutely loved loved loved the Spanish one because the first 9 bars was such a nostalgic throwback to epic old Mexican movie fight scenes heavily inspired by Spanish influence.
As a composer, this makes me so happy! I love their composing videos! I am also proud to say that I have been practicing for 40 Hours more over these three weeks than ever!
As a Spanish violinist, I have to say that the Rondo a l'espagnole has undoubtedly been my favorite. The harmonics were brutal, and it totally transports you to Spain. I also love the way of representing the guitar sound, it has been fantastic.
Thanks Brett and Eddy for supporting small composers, you're the best! Make more and more videos please 🥰
Brett is the king of having the right gut feeling but not trusting himself 😂
Wow! Please keep fan compositions episodes a regular thing! And Smelling The Breeze (Sham El Nessim) is spot on! I get why you didn't get Egypt vibes from it, but it's more about the vibes of the event itself. It's a celebration of Spring that's been taking place since Ancient Egyptians started the tradition. Spring in Egypt has loooots of sand storms. Yes, you always literally smell the sand. But we get to enjoy a few days of beautiful weather. The piece feels like the dance of the sweet breeze and blooming flowers squeezed within days of psychedelic swirling of sandy currents.
That Mongolian piece was epic🤯
The fan compositions are my favorite series of videos. I’d like to see them pick, practice, and perform their favorite submissions from the past.
Oof when Brett dropped that sudden solo part that one time though. My fave
Can we all just take a moment to appreciate Brett and eddy’s sight reading 🤯
Bro Brett’s sight reading skills in the second one are phenomenal.
I never thought a piece of music could make me laugh so hard.
-a Canadian
It was up and down within about 50 minutes. Already had 5000 views by then. Glad it's back. Especially loved the steppe piece, the horses werefantastic. All the pieces were really beautiful.
As soon as I heard the “animal sounds” in the Canadian piece I immediately knew it was a Canadian Goose.
Amazingly creative.
Also thank you TwoSet for bringing back fan compositions, they are a joy to watch.
Amazing to hear these compositions! Bravo to all the composers!
The Canadian piece couldn’t have depicted the goose more accurate (and the confusion of seasons during winter lol). The flamenco style in the Spanish piece brought me back to when I visited Spain and got to see a Flamenco show, a truly astonishing art form!
I loved the Mongolian piece... robust and transported me there.
Spain was the most obvious to me with the sounds of paso doble and especially flamenco. Mongolia too! You guys are awesome. I really enjoy the videos when you play ❤❤
13:02 the piece definitely represent the ancient instruments and really remind me about the mongolio land and mountains! ❤ i love it so much
Memorable moments
3:15
Brett gets a country right for the first time
4:54
The way Brett’s face lit up tho ❤😂
4:55
That’s a bit harsh for snow, dont you think?
5:20
Boy, Eddy be thinking “wtf is this 😂?”
5:26
When the confusion slowly turns into enjoyment
6:08
THIS IS WHERE JOHN CAGE SNEAKS INTO THE PIECE
7:07
Professional narrator Brett Yang
7:38
EDITOR-SAN STRIKES AGAIN
8:18
WHEN IS BRETT GONNA LEARN TRUST HIS GUTS 😂 😭
8:23
NOT O(LD) G(RANDPA) BRETT COUGHING HIS LEFT LUNG OUT
8:30
Canadian here (specifically lives in Vancouver) what makes capilano suspension bridge scary is the little kids running across it.
12:50
THEY LOVE IT!
16:07
Gotta love Editor-san ❤❤
16:23
Is this a new Camera-san? Camera-san is blinking a lot today. (And more love for editor san here)
16:32
L’[spoiler] OMG LOVE IT. 😂
16:50
When I’m studying theory, I have something against modes. I hate them so much, idk why.
19:32
Yesssss. More Camera-san x Editor-san.
19:46
LOVE HOW EDITOR-SAN CAN TRANSFORM CAMERA-SAN INTO A CAMERA WITH THE ABILITY TO ANSWER TO TWOSET. LOVE IT.
20:05
The rise of the Ben Lee Of guitars
20:45
*[Spoiler alert, cuz if I don’t put spoiler alerts, some of you will kill me]*
First time Brett wins something that involves countries 😂
20:55
This is why Twoset needs to open a bubble tea shop named “TeaSet”
20:59
GO PRACTICE
and for every like this gets, it’s a second of violin practice for me. Kinda wanna see how much I’d have to practice (and practicing my math). But i might Practice more than the likes, depending on how many there are. I need to keep up my average of 4-5 hours a day.
HELP, this video is more than we deserve 😭
Thank you for everything you do, Twoset
GO PRACTICE for 15 secs
just saw these guys in DC yesterday as part of their world tour. They are just as amazing in person as they are on screen.
Thanks for playing my piece!
I loved the 6/8 snowing part and the 6/4 snowing part it honestly so beautiful
I only got one correct: Mongolia. But I based it on the word "steppe." It was also my favorite of the bunch with Egypt a close second. Anyways, excellent work from all composers!! I love these vids so much. Good work, TwoSet!
I never thought I would find a fellow egyptian here ❤❤
We should create the Egyptians Twosetters community😂😂😂😂 Adam Abouelleil gathered us all lol
@@rozaed11 we definitely should
yaaaaas
that's a lot more people than I had expected
we should definitely make it
what platform should we use ??
@@EgyOutaku i feel like anything would be fine , do u have a preference?
Congratulations to all those featured on your compositions! This was some wonderful music!
I love the Steppe piece! I would love to hear it after the boys practice it more 😏
Omg I just came from the World Tour, this is a twoset overdose and I’m heavily addicted
I'm French and I immediately guessed France for the third composition, it was so obvious to me... 😄
(The region the composer comes from is close to where I grew up.)
Hi! I'm the composer of the third piece! I'm glad you liked it!
@@King-of-Cheeseland
Hello, I was born in Grenoble, grew up in Isère, and then spent most of my life in Lyon. I now live in the South of France.
Your composition really reminded me of my childhood and the traditions of these regions. Thank you so much ! 😊👍
@@MissTwoSetEncyclopedia I'm glad you liked it! My family is from Haute-Loire, but I also have relatives in Lyon 😊
I was blown away by the Mongolian composition, I'd love to hear more from them
Yoooo it’s back
I swear youtube removes everything these days… really annoying lol
I think they took it down themselves. Some of the flags were wrong
I'm just in awe of Twoset playing these wonderful pieces so well on first reading.
As a beginner, this always amazes me 🤯
Bro, it’s just called sight reading. In the future if you join in orchestra of smth then u’ll need it.
@@barbaralex7655 That would only be true if an orchestra played with zero rehearsal on a piece they've absolutely never seen before.
wait this is actually so cool! i love these videos so much, they always make me feel better tbh
I mean the flamenco rhythm was pretty obvious. Spain was also colonized by Umayyads in the middle ages and stayed colony of the caliphate for 700 years - there is DEFINITE eastern influence in modern Spanish culture. So in a way, you guys weren't completely off. I recommend listening to Diana Navarro, a Spanish singer for anyone interested in where that influence can be seen - or rather heard - today.
So lovely to see both of you, dearest Lovelies! Please stay healthy while traveling and definitely have lots of fun on the world tour! Sending warm hugs filled with encouragement, hope, and strength. 🫂💕💯🥰🥰🎻🎻
The first and last pieces definitely deserve a well-practiced, high-quality rendition.
Haha 😂 good thing you both have Ling Ling insurance for this video and your geography skills twoset.Also can’t wait to see you guys on tour! Love from Dallas! I’m waiting anxiously for the date and place on the app…keep practicing Love you both!🥰
I think that place is Houston. Probably should have been Dallas!
Spain has Moorish cultural influences. Maybe that’s what the composer was representing by the Arabic sounding motifs
That was so enjoyable! So much talent! Such fun pieces!
Beautiful compositions. Well done, everyone!
"Final Score: Very Uncultured." Editor san always gets in the last word. Always.
I think the Egyptian music reminded me of the style of an Egyptian composer named Khaled Hammad , you should try listening to his music :D
Yeah, It gave me his vibes too but I really like how he expressed شم النسيم you know, never thought of that perspective & more surprised to find more Egyptians who know Twoset!!
PLEASE DO MORE OF THESE! I SERIOUSLY NEED TO GIVE IT A TRY! Promise, next one I will actually join……..
You guys are such fine musicians! I saw you in London! 🎉
My dudes. Canada?! It’s a GOOSE! Bears just wanna be left alone. But geese?! They’re out for blood….
Love your videos though. Y’all are the best!
Didn't have a great morning, getting home to see a new Two Set video made me happy
Can't wait to see you guys in a few days!!! I'm so excited!!! 🫶🫶
Awesome!! Which one are you going to? I will be at the chicago one
@@audreyjohnston6879 im going to the Houston show on Wednesday!
What an amazing ep with so much talents 💖 All the music are so amazing, and I really would love the other piano-violin pieces that people submitted to be played too as I'm sure they are also amazing 🥺 Anw thank you Twoset I love you guys, and have fun with the world tour 💖
Sent in a piece for this! Hoping for a part 2❤️🇧🇻
I really loved this!
Each composition was unique. It was absolutely awesome :D
Ahaha "L'[spoiler]" haha
Very memorable and poetic titles as well! Liked the Mongolian and the "Look it's snowing"-parts the most, a bit partial there!
A separate thank you for the groovy animal pictures! 🦄
"Ohhh, France, oui oui, puy puy!" - Eddy Chen, 2023
These young composers are very talented 🥹 the music are all so beautifully made
Grabbing the plain white wall out of desperation, camera going out of focus, its just like the good old days!
Perfect video for a Monday morning to give the week a good start 😊
I was so glad to see y’all in person at the Chicago show !! 10/10 !!!!!!! 😭😭😭😭😭😭!!!! I just love y’all even more. You guys are just naturally funny ! Even you guy’s little mistakes had us laughing. I got a good laugh. Thank you guys for that ! Be blessed 😇
Massive respect for Brett and Eddy who have been touring around the world and still making the best content for us ❤
If I ever write a film one day, I’ll have to collaborate with last two composers, I can’t stop picturing images/ scenarios in my head ! Well done to all the composers, amazing work
what an incredebly set of talented composers!!! loved it!
I so desperately need the official version for the 4th piece, vast in the steppe!
Yeah, new content! So glad to see y'all.
These are legit my fav type of your videos!! Part 2 plsss
Idk why you guys pulled the video down yesterday, I'm just glad you re-uploaded it! 👍👍
Hell yeah I got the first one. 🤯
Vast is the steppe was so perfect bro
Mongolia and Spain are very well represented, congrats to the composers!
But Portugal is missing
They returned, when the world that didn’t buy world tour tickets needed them the most.
Wow! The spanish one was spot on! I immediately knew it was spain! (but also i'm spanish and andalousian). Also beautiful❤
You guys should do more of these. I am absolutely amazed at how these were written and played. ❤
That spanish piece was really obvious, almost like a pasodoble...
my favoritet is the spain one. so energetic, so wild, so beautiful. so colorful
5:41 Brett is blessed by the Canadian geese because wow that sightreading speed
This is so cool!! Amazing to hear the great compositions of fans, and then experience you performing them so well on your first sight too!
Good to see you guys again.... Hope the tour is going well.... Filming security must be tight - no sneak recordings leaked from fans! Anyway, I got the French one cos PUY lentils (brown ones) come from France!! Juchi A's 'Steppe' piece was my favourite, so evocative & complete with Mongolian horses.... To think a 14y.o. composed it....
Such a beautiful episode with amazing compositions from around the world!
I like that the Canadian piece quoted Vivaldi’s Summer, of all things.
That "Vast is the Steppe" composition is amazing!!!!
Most talented community on the internet.
Stomp piece was absolutely wonderful!
I just love the goofy smiles when they're playing
Surprised they didn’t get Canada with the amount of oui-oui’s it had.
the Mongolian and Spanish pieces were absolute bangers
Holy guacamoly those were awesome pieces!
I actually guessed Mongolia and Spain instantly. I don't know why but the starting part of those pieces gave it away (for me at least)
LOVED WORLD TOUR!!🎉