@@apointofinterest8574 I understood Lauren perfectly, even with her imperfect grammar. And good English grammar is not a pre-requisite to play the piano. How about you learning logic before dropping a non sequitur coupled with rudeness?
Wonderful virtuoso and a very good musician.However , I always felt that "virtuoso players" have overly articulated " scales and runs " for Schubert- they just sound too " noty".
@@julianmanjarres1998 It means you hear every note "too much"-it's too articulated at the expense of a whole passage.Professional musicians often use that word.
It has nothing to do with “virtuoso,” on the contrary. It has to do with legato, or in this case, lack there of. Playing fast scales legato actually requires more virtuosity.
hats off to the producers for the quality of the piano sound
wonderful and useful insights into piano playing, thanks!
Fantastic!!
Really nice, professional
Great stuff. Thanks.
Brilliant!!!
Its like Glenn Gould has come back but he's cute and has spikey hair and longass fingers. Oh, and he likes Schubert. ❤
What long fingers this pianist has 😳
I recommend John M Gingerich's new book 'Schubert's Beethoven Project'
I really like cos I'm studying this sonata, please ends this sonata
.Yous really like cos you like ends dis sonata? How about studying English first, before tackling piano sonatas?
@@apointofinterest8574 I understood Lauren perfectly, even with her imperfect grammar. And good English grammar is not a pre-requisite to play the piano. How about you learning logic before dropping a non sequitur coupled with rudeness?
@@lindasegerious9248 wats gud 4 Lauren iz gud 4 yous iz wat you sez...butt no gud for uz.
@@apointofinterest8574 why y'all's steppin up on y'all's homegurlz like dat? betta ask somebody
Wonderful virtuoso and a very good musician.However , I always felt that "virtuoso players" have overly articulated " scales and runs " for Schubert- they just sound too " noty".
What does that even meann
@@julianmanjarres1998 It means you hear every note "too much"-it's too articulated at the expense of a whole passage.Professional musicians often use that word.
@@mackiceicukice I agree it sounds over-articulated...but that's usually because of a lack of real legato-playing.
It has nothing to do with “virtuoso,” on the contrary. It has to do with legato, or in this case, lack there of. Playing fast scales legato actually requires more virtuosity.
💜💜💜
The third movement is a nightmare to play 😂.