Beautiful! I played this in a recital accompanied by my cello teacher waaaaaay back in 1970. I'm back scratching the strings after a 50 year absence. YOUR playing helps me understand how this piece should sound. Okay . . . back to practice! :)
It's great he's still seeing comments even though this video was posted 2 years ago. Best Cello channel and my go to on UA-cam. Keep up the great vids.
I agree... I am such a student ;-) moreover, I do the Dotzauer and the Marderovsky methods, so I just discovered Breval... beautiful music! and I would seem reachable for my level. Thanks for sharing!!!
This is so helpful. My teacher deliberately picked this because she knew it was a piece I wouldnt connect with. Its helpful to listen to it played slowly and methodically.
This was my audition piece for the top orchestra at my high school last year and I listened to this all the time to learn it! Hearing everything played nicely helped so much. I did make it through my audition 😁 now I am helping more kids learn this piece, even though it is slightly different starting at the triplet section. I will forever use this channel as a wonderful learning tool ❤
Amazing man, even 5 years later still will listen to this to help me calm down! Amazing trills and vibrato, tempo was amazing as well as intonation! Keep up the good work!!
Played this for a recital four years ago and your videos were always there to support me until now, in my 9th year of playing. Really enjoyed your content, it is so helpful!
I usually don’t listen to things like this, but these wonderful recordings has made me watch the pieces for Suzuki book 4 and these recordings has made me learn a lot! Thanks!
Absolutely, intonation can be tricky in this piece! A good strategy is to practice slowly, section by section. By the way, if you're interested in a detailed guide, there is a dedicated online course for this sonata on Udemy. It includes various techniques and tips to nail the intonation. Keep practicing and you'll definitely improve www.udemy.com/course/best-music-for-cello-student-sonata-by-j-b-breval/?couponCode=CELLOFOREVER
@@Cellopedia Do you have any tips for playing bar 25 to 30, i am learning it right now but my fingers is not long enough to reach it, so do you have any tips? From a 10 year old kid
This helped me so much! Thank you! There was some tricky rhythms that got me tripped up, but listening to you play really helped me figure this out for my solo!
That's great that you are making all efforts. It is much harder for adults (something like to learn how to walk on the rope), but I am sure that you are so happy and proud to see your performance level improve. All the best!
I'm a cello student, and I think that your playing is AWESOME! I don't know why I did not sucscribe earlier, as it REALLY helped me play the piece. I hope that when I grow up, I will have half as much. Good job!!
It's been so long, I always came to your channel when I practiced as a kid for videos and tips. Now it's been 6 or 7 years, I'm so glad to see you're doing well!
Thanks this really helped me, I was struggling to finish the piece because I kept forgetting parts but after listening to you I could play it much better!
Thank you so much for your videos! As a newer adult cello student the fast and slow tempos help me internalize the music. I so enjoy listening and then know what to strive for in learning a new piece!🥰
im sorry but you are just AMAZING. I'm a cello student and I just moved on to Suzuki book 4. This is by far the most beautiful song I've heard right next to cello suite no. 1 in g major. I watch your videos every time i go onto a new song in my Suzuki books. You are truly talented. I don't know why I haven't subscribed earlier. C:
My favor part of this piece are the string of triplets in the beginning. You played them very well, almost staccato but still with the deep tones of a normal note.❤
Thank you so much for your kind words! It's fantastic to hear that my performance has helped you with your own practice. Yes, pieces without a lot of repetition can be quite challenging, but they also provide a great opportunity to expand your skills and musical understanding. Keep practicing and don't hesitate to revisit the video as many times as you need. Happy practicing and keep up the great work on the cello!
Very true. As far as I know, Breval composed it for himself to perform all over Europe. It is amazing how much value it adds to cello student repertoire even in 21st century.
oh my goodness you are amazing!!!!! I am still in book three, but this is the song I am doing for my ISSMA Solo. My favorite cello music is probably Minuet No. 3 in the third book. Maybe its in the second book. Also it might straight up be called Minuet, I can't remember. I love it because my brother used to play it and it reminds me of him while he's at college.
I literally sniffling just listening to this 😊it’s so beautiful 🤩 I am auditioning for a intermediate level orchestra with this song do you have any tips for me?
My best wishes to you with this audition! Here is a tutorial I made for this movement How to Play J.B.Breval Sonata in C Major | Cello Lesson Tutorial ua-cam.com/video/deHaYB2XdG8/v-deo.html Beyond that the most important thing for orchestra auditions is to play with good rhythm. Metronome is our great friend/enemy :)
@Cellopedia if you see this it would mean the world to me if you could help me on this😂 at 0:35 on the video how do you do the trill? I just want to know the numbered fingerings. Thank you so much!
Of course! Here is 3+ hours cello tutorial for this sonata www.udemy.com/course/best-music-for-cello-student-sonata-by-j-b-breval/?couponCode=CELLOFOREVER
Bonjour et merci pour vos tutoriels très intéressants. Je dois apprendre cette sonate pour mon examen de juin. Pensez-vous que je puisse utiliser la méthode "Pomorodo" en travaillant : - 1. les gammes de DO et SOL majeures - 2. puis en travaillant les poussés/tirés -3. le travail du ryhtme qui change souvent afin de bien mémoriser ces spécificités ? -4. Enfin, travailler la pièce entière lentement puis plus rapidement, mais en allegro c'est encore trop rapide pour moi ? Qu'en pensez-vous ? Merci par avance.
I've been using your videos to help with my practice. I'm curious if you always have all of these pieces memorized, or do you spend a lot of time before you record the videos to memorize them? I think I've played most of the pieces in Suzuki a hundred times and I when I go back to old ones I realize I have not memorized them.
Your playing is amazing - how were you able to get such good tone? I'm learning this piece right now and the two main problems I have is hitting adjacent strings, in the parts with a lot of crossing, and intonation. My primary issue is touching adjacent strings however. Any tips?
Thank you for your kind words! Achieving a good tone on your instrument largely depends on technique and practice. For avoiding hitting adjacent strings, focus on the bow's angle and placement. Ensure it's neither too close to the fingerboard nor the bridge. Practice controlled, slow bow movements, emphasizing smooth transitions between strings. A relaxed yet firm bow grip is essential, with movements originating from the elbow and shoulder, not just the wrist. Incorporate specific exercises that focus on string crossing to enhance precision. For improving intonation, ear training is crucial. Practice challenging sections slowly to ensure accurate finger placement. Initially, fingerboard tapes can be used as guides, but aim to phase them out as your skill advances. Consistency in practice will gradually enhance both your tone and precision. 🎻🎶
@@Cellopedia Thank you for the advice! I still need to practice the string crossing bits but for the triplets I can add some ritardando in for effect and to make it a little easier. All that remains is getting the tuning better as it's very off currently.
Hello and thank you for your very interesting tutorials. I have to learn this sonata for my exam in June. Do you think I can use the "Pomorodo" method while working: - 1. the major DO and SOL scales - 2. then working on pushing/pulling -3. the work of the rhythm which changes often in order to memorize these specificities well? -4. Finally, work the whole piece slowly then faster, but in allegro it's still too fast for me? What do you think ?
Hello! Thank you for reaching out and for your kind words about Cellopedia tutorials. Preparing for an exam with a piece like the Breval Sonata in C Major can indeed be a challenging but rewarding experience. The Pomodoro Technique, with its focus on short, focused bursts of study followed by brief breaks, can be very effective for musical practice, especially when tackling various aspects of a challenging piece. Your plan to break down your practice sessions into focused segments on scales, bowing techniques (pushing/pulling), rhythm work, and incremental tempo increases for the entire piece is a strategic approach. Scales in C Major and G Major: These are fundamental to understanding the key structure of the Sonata and will aid in intonation and fingerboard navigation. Pushing/Pulling: Focusing on bow control and dynamics will enhance your expressiveness and tone quality. Rhythm Work: Given the rhythmic changes in the Sonata, dedicating time to rhythm will solidify your understanding and execution of the piece’s nuances. Slow to Fast Practice: Starting slowly and gradually increasing the tempo is the best way to ensure accuracy and musicality. If the allegro is still too fast, continue working at a manageable tempo, gradually increasing as your comfort and capability improve. Incorporating the Pomodoro Technique into these areas of focus will help maintain your concentration and energy, making your practice sessions more productive. Additionally, remember to use Cellopedia's resources, like the step-by-step tutorial for the Breval Sonata in C Major, to supplement your practice. If you’re looking for more structured guidance, consider exploring our Udemy cello course for comprehensive lessons that align with your learning objectives and exam preparations. www.udemy.com/course/best-music-for-cello-student-sonata-by-j-b-breval/?couponCode=SPRINGTIME Keep up the great work, and best of luck with your exam!
This helping so much for my cello lessons and practice! And I got in an orchestra not too long ago and with allegro moderato and your video for that helped a lot!!! ❤😊
![J.B. Bréval: Cello Sonata in C Major - 1st Movement - Piano Part [Moderate Tempo]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zMKilxsvR10/mqdefault.jpg)
FREE sheet music download (Cellopedia edition)
mailchi.mp/e12195f9a29f/breval-sonata-c-major-mov-1
Beautiful! I played this in a recital accompanied by my cello teacher waaaaaay back in 1970. I'm back scratching the strings after a 50 year absence. YOUR playing helps me understand how this piece should sound. Okay . . . back to practice! :)
😂your very funny
It was so helpful to hear the trills and rhythms as a student, and your videos are always professional and well practiced! Thank you!
Thank you! Best of luck and Happy New Year!
Oh my goodness I need it too!
It's great he's still seeing comments even though this video was posted 2 years ago. Best Cello channel and my go to on UA-cam. Keep up the great vids.
Will do. Thank you!🎻
hope he still does in 2021 (this year)
:)
@@marthaflores6756 2024
No cap that is one of the nicest sounding cellos
Thank you. I love this cello!
What cello is that?
I think the player may have something to do with it to :)
No cap -🤓
I know right
The slow and regular versions are very useful in learning and understanding this piece for an older new cello student. Thank you!
I am so happy you find it helpful!
I agree... I am such a student ;-) moreover, I do the Dotzauer and the Marderovsky methods, so I just discovered Breval... beautiful music! and I would seem reachable for my level. Thanks for sharing!!!
I have to do the same
mh-hm
This is so helpful. My teacher deliberately picked this because she knew it was a piece I wouldnt connect with. Its helpful to listen to it played slowly and methodically.
This was my audition piece for the top orchestra at my high school last year and I listened to this all the time to learn it! Hearing everything played nicely helped so much. I did make it through my audition 😁 now I am helping more kids learn this piece, even though it is slightly different starting at the triplet section. I will forever use this channel as a wonderful learning tool ❤
I did a audition on this piece! And with your help I got the highest level in orchestra 😇😇
Congratulations 🎉
an*
@@Muchomango83bro hush 💀
Me too ❤
Amazing man, even 5 years later still will listen to this to help me calm down! Amazing trills and vibrato, tempo was amazing as well as intonation! Keep up the good work!!
Happy to hear that!
This piece was a playing test in my school during my junior year. This along with the Ash Grove are my top favorites when I'm warming up.
Me too! It was my schools audition for the top orchestra
Played this for a recital four years ago and your videos were always there to support me until now, in my 9th year of playing. Really enjoyed your content, it is so helpful!
That's awesome! I am so happy to hear it!
That link in the description, it was one the best cello videos I’ve ever seen😊🎉
I can't even describe how beautiful it is. Amazing!!!
I usually don’t listen to things like this, but these wonderful recordings has made me watch the pieces for Suzuki book 4 and these recordings has made me learn a lot! Thanks!
We all appreciate your works 😊 This really helps me as a learning student
Thank you! I hope we will continue learning cello together.
Thank you so much! Does anyone have tips for intonation on this piece?
Absolutely, intonation can be tricky in this piece! A good strategy is to practice slowly, section by section. By the way, if you're interested in a detailed guide, there is a dedicated online course for this sonata on Udemy. It includes various techniques and tips to nail the intonation. Keep practicing and you'll definitely improve www.udemy.com/course/best-music-for-cello-student-sonata-by-j-b-breval/?couponCode=CELLOFOREVER
Thank you!
@@Cellopedia Do you have any tips for playing bar 25 to 30, i am learning it right now but my fingers is not long enough to reach it, so do you have any tips? From a 10 year old kid
This helped me so much! My teacher was so proud of me on my last lesson! By the way your cello playing is wonderful!
So happy for you - not every student can take advantage of these videos to add it to all precious knowledge given by their teachers.
Great! Beautiful playing! Beautiful cello! I wish I had this video available to me when I was learning this piece a few years ago.
Thank you very much! I have videos of more advanced music. I hope you will find them interesting. Stay safe!
Beautiful! I look forward to learning this. Thanks for sharing your talents with us. God bless you.
This helped me so much! Thank you! There was some tricky rhythms that got me tripped up, but listening to you play really helped me figure this out for my solo!
Yes. This is a tricky piece. I am happy you are making good progress!
Kids, enjoy it! I'm 63 and it takes me a lot longer to learn :-)
That's great that you are making all efforts. It is much harder for adults (something like to learn how to walk on the rope), but I am sure that you are so happy and proud to see your performance level improve. All the best!
those videos helped me a lot with my cello playing and listening to those fantastic music videos are awesome !
I'm a cello student, and I think that your playing is AWESOME!
I don't know why I did not sucscribe earlier, as it REALLY helped me play the piece.
I hope that when I grow up, I will have half as much.
Good job!!
So happy to hear it. All the best to you!
It's been so long, I always came to your channel when I practiced as a kid for videos and tips. Now it's been 6 or 7 years, I'm so glad to see you're doing well!
I like this version without the piano, I can practice the piano part along with it. My student is playing and I have to accompany!
Brosnan a life saver for cellist everywhere
Thanks this really helped me, I was struggling to finish the piece because I kept forgetting parts but after listening to you I could play it much better!
Me listening to this like 👁💧👄💧👁
I haven’t seen him play for a long time, Great Job!!!
Thank you so much for your videos! As a newer adult cello student the fast and slow tempos help me internalize the music. I so enjoy listening and then know what to strive for in learning a new piece!🥰
this man has real talent. much respect
This is just amazing! Listened a hundred times!
Glad to hear it. Let’s keep learning cello together!
Helpful for my 7yo son who is currently learning this piece. And sounds beautiful. Thank you!
Happy to hear it!
Lol, when I was 7 I didn’t even know what a cello was
Haha 😊
I just can't stop listening! It's so beautiful~ Thanks for sharing all of the videos. They've been really helpful!
Glad you enjoy it! Best wishes to you!
im sorry but you are just AMAZING. I'm a cello student and I just moved on to Suzuki book 4. This is by far the most beautiful song I've heard right next to cello suite no. 1 in g major. I watch your videos every time i go onto a new song in my Suzuki books. You are truly talented. I don't know why I haven't subscribed earlier. C:
Thank you so much for your kind words. I am so happy to be of help. All the best to you!
I did it
Today I had an evaluation and I needed to play that piece and it was AMAZING
Love your videos!
I love this peace so much I need to listen to it every day
😊
I love this picture and you also taught me more of the trillling, god bless you!
So helpful! Thank you!
Enjoying your interpretation so much! Especially because I‘m learning this :D
Wow this is the best floating legless cello player I’ve seen! 😮
this is the old joke )
@@Cellopediayep
My favor part of this piece are the string of triplets in the beginning. You played them very well, almost staccato but still with the deep tones of a normal note.❤
Thank you so much!! I’ll spend the summer with your amazing lessons. Bless your generosity 🙏🏼
You're very welcome! Your kind words truly mean a lot. All the best!
Thank you for these awesome vids some of them helped on my exam
I’m trying to learn this right now on my cello. There’s not a lot of repetition, so it’s been hard for me, until I hear this guy play it!
Thank you so much for your kind words! It's fantastic to hear that my performance has helped you with your own practice. Yes, pieces without a lot of repetition can be quite challenging, but they also provide a great opportunity to expand your skills and musical understanding. Keep practicing and don't hesitate to revisit the video as many times as you need. Happy practicing and keep up the great work on the cello!
thank you so much for making these videos!!
This song is amazing. While almost always used for students as a didactic use, it has a lovely melody and rhythm
Very true. As far as I know, Breval composed it for himself to perform all over Europe. It is amazing how much value it adds to cello student repertoire even in 21st century.
息子13歳がこの曲のレッスンヲ受けています。この演奏動画が一番好きです。
チェロはやっぱりいいですね｡◕‿◕｡
ありがとうございました！ あなたの息子に最高です。 彼が将来彼を助ける他のビデオを見つけることを願っています。
Thank you！：) BY. son
老师的每一节课，都是认真备课的，希望每一节课都让学生有所收获。希望多跟你沟通，以便有合适的课堂教学效果。在教学方法上，我会根据不同的内容，采用不同的教学方法，希望孩子能在我的课堂上快乐的学中文。诚信希望跟你多多交流，实现我们共同的教学目标。
this piece is very interesting and joyful ❤
Absolutely 👍 What is your next piece to learn?
@@CellopediaThis one!🤗
İ just started playing this piece a few days ago and since my teacher couldnt see me listening to this has been really helpfull and calming❤❤
Happy to hear it. ❤️ Don’t worry, I will not tell your teacher 😂
Wowww y listen this song a lot of times and I loveeeee ❤
Brasil aqui. Você é muito bom (very good)
How is he doing this effortlessly like he makes it look so easy😭
Question of the day What is your favorite cello music?
Bach suite no. 1
Allegro Moderato
Bach suite 1 prelude
This one!!
Saint-Saens The Swan
This helped me so much in Sonata when I was struggling
Perfect!! Helped me in my studies!! (((((((:
Such amazing vibrato and trill sounds!! Nice job👍
Thanks a lot!
Thanks! So Helpful!!
It's been literally over a decade since I played this piece, but my fingers still remember every fingering
Thanks for this. It's very helpful!
My favorite cello piece aside from the swan probably. 👍 real good vibrato and technique as well.
I need to pass this piece in order to get my phone and this is really helpful
Always appreciate you and others like you who help us learn!
So so beautiful…❤
Thank you! 😊
How to Play J. B. Breval Sonata in C Major 💥Cello Lesson Tutorial💥ua-cam.com/video/deHaYB2XdG8/v-deo.html
thank you!!
Pls don’t block me cellopedia
@@mingyi132 if I did, your comment would not appear here )
@@Cellopediaty
Only cello videos I watch since I was on book 3. SOOO GOOD❤🎉
Thank you. I hope I will be able to keep helping you!
@@Cellopediacool pictures on the top
oh my goodness you are amazing!!!!! I am still in book three, but this is the song I am doing for my ISSMA Solo. My favorite cello music is probably Minuet No. 3 in the third book. Maybe its in the second book. Also it might straight up be called Minuet, I can't remember. I love it because my brother used to play it and it reminds me of him while he's at college.
Thank you! Best of luck in your solo competition!
lol i'm watching this because my teacher said that i need to watch this so i know what it sounds like for my solo
Good luck with your solo! This piece is fun to play 😁
Highschool upper orchestra audition for me
Same. I'm playing this piece for solo and ensemble.
Me too
@@lemonlobster1005 same
Thank you, this is amazing!
I literally sniffling just listening to this 😊it’s so beautiful 🤩 I am auditioning for a intermediate level orchestra with this song do you have any tips for me?
My best wishes to you with this audition! Here is a tutorial I made for this movement How to Play J.B.Breval Sonata in C Major | Cello Lesson Tutorial
ua-cam.com/video/deHaYB2XdG8/v-deo.html Beyond that the most important thing for orchestra auditions is to play with good rhythm. Metronome is our great friend/enemy :)
Simply amazing 😉
Thanks a lot 😊
Omg omg thx so much me must hit the bell 🔔!
This is one of my current pieces
@Cellopedia if you see this it would mean the world to me if you could help me on this😂 at 0:35 on the video how do you do the trill? I just want to know the numbered fingerings. Thank you so much!
Of course! Here is 3+ hours cello tutorial for this sonata www.udemy.com/course/best-music-for-cello-student-sonata-by-j-b-breval/?couponCode=CELLOFOREVER
Thank you! Will definitely check it out!
Thank you so helpful!
Bonjour et merci pour vos tutoriels très intéressants.
Je dois apprendre cette sonate pour mon examen de juin. Pensez-vous que je puisse utiliser la méthode "Pomorodo" en travaillant :
- 1. les gammes de DO et SOL majeures
- 2. puis en travaillant les poussés/tirés
-3. le travail du ryhtme qui change souvent afin de bien mémoriser ces spécificités ?
-4. Enfin, travailler la pièce entière lentement puis plus rapidement, mais en allegro c'est encore trop rapide pour moi ?
Qu'en pensez-vous ? Merci par avance.
Nice vibrato, seriously I like it👍
Thank you!
This is great!
Just a self note.. 2:31
That cello is a god :0
Yes, I love it too!
This is such a fun piece to play
Any tips on how to do the notes on measures 89-92?
On my momma this helps so good stuff my man
That’s my summer homework let’s go!
I've been using your videos to help with my practice. I'm curious if you always have all of these pieces memorized, or do you spend a lot of time before you record the videos to memorize them? I think I've played most of the pieces in Suzuki a hundred times and I when I go back to old ones I realize I have not memorized them.
Thank you so much for playing this beautiful song! I am practicing the song currently on my cello and this really helps!!! 😊
So happy to hear it!
@@Cellopedia Thanks!
Gracias su interpretación me aclara la partitura
Your playing is amazing - how were you able to get such good tone? I'm learning this piece right now and the two main problems I have is hitting adjacent strings, in the parts with a lot of crossing, and intonation. My primary issue is touching adjacent strings however. Any tips?
Thank you for your kind words! Achieving a good tone on your instrument largely depends on technique and practice. For avoiding hitting adjacent strings, focus on the bow's angle and placement. Ensure it's neither too close to the fingerboard nor the bridge. Practice controlled, slow bow movements, emphasizing smooth transitions between strings. A relaxed yet firm bow grip is essential, with movements originating from the elbow and shoulder, not just the wrist. Incorporate specific exercises that focus on string crossing to enhance precision. For improving intonation, ear training is crucial. Practice challenging sections slowly to ensure accurate finger placement. Initially, fingerboard tapes can be used as guides, but aim to phase them out as your skill advances. Consistency in practice will gradually enhance both your tone and precision. 🎻🎶
@@Cellopedia Thank you for the advice! I still need to practice the string crossing bits but for the triplets I can add some ritardando in for effect and to make it a little easier. All that remains is getting the tuning better as it's very off currently.
Thanks for sharing your music us it really helps me do my cello homework 🎻-that is cello not a violin
3:44 another note for myself
brings me back to grade 11 :')
very very very good
thank you!
Hello and thank you for your very interesting tutorials.
I have to learn this sonata for my exam in June. Do you think I can use the "Pomorodo" method while working:
- 1. the major DO and SOL scales
- 2. then working on pushing/pulling
-3. the work of the rhythm which changes often in order to memorize these specificities well?
-4. Finally, work the whole piece slowly then faster, but in allegro it's still too fast for me?
What do you think ?
Hello! Thank you for reaching out and for your kind words about Cellopedia tutorials. Preparing for an exam with a piece like the Breval Sonata in C Major can indeed be a challenging but rewarding experience. The Pomodoro Technique, with its focus on short, focused bursts of study followed by brief breaks, can be very effective for musical practice, especially when tackling various aspects of a challenging piece. Your plan to break down your practice sessions into focused segments on scales, bowing techniques (pushing/pulling), rhythm work, and incremental tempo increases for the entire piece is a strategic approach.
Scales in C Major and G Major: These are fundamental to understanding the key structure of the Sonata and will aid in intonation and fingerboard navigation.
Pushing/Pulling: Focusing on bow control and dynamics will enhance your expressiveness and tone quality.
Rhythm Work: Given the rhythmic changes in the Sonata, dedicating time to rhythm will solidify your understanding and execution of the piece’s nuances.
Slow to Fast Practice: Starting slowly and gradually increasing the tempo is the best way to ensure accuracy and musicality. If the allegro is still too fast, continue working at a manageable tempo, gradually increasing as your comfort and capability improve.
Incorporating the Pomodoro Technique into these areas of focus will help maintain your concentration and energy, making your practice sessions more productive. Additionally, remember to use Cellopedia's resources, like the step-by-step tutorial for the Breval Sonata in C Major, to supplement your practice.
If you’re looking for more structured guidance, consider exploring our Udemy cello course for comprehensive lessons that align with your learning objectives and exam preparations. www.udemy.com/course/best-music-for-cello-student-sonata-by-j-b-breval/?couponCode=SPRINGTIME
Keep up the great work, and best of luck with your exam!
thank you for the clarification
Beautiful ❤❤
This helping so much for my cello lessons and practice! And I got in an orchestra not too long ago and with allegro moderato and your video for that helped a lot!!! ❤😊
Wonderful! Congratulations!
Thank you!
I’m right now playing the same song and at 4/06/2024 I’m going to do a cello competition🎉 Please help me get better😂
I love it