@ I’m not even upset about this criticism because that’s not far off from what I did. This was a conscious choice that I made as a composer because I was literally searching for the weirdest, unconventional sound to express the idea of ‘frantic.’ I also planned the structure of this work before I wrote a single note so it’s definitely not just random though.
@@ThatOneGuyRAR If you might be a music theorist, can you help me theorize why no one wants to play this piece💀 Anyway, thank you for coming to my little concert!
@@Pianoboi1i1 If you’re serious though, I honestly don’t know how intuitive this would be to play since I wrote this as a joke and playability wasn’t at the top of my list of concerns. It would be really interesting to hear you perform it.
I think this would be quite hard but it seems possible, just need really good fingering for the right hand and practicing the leaps between the larger chords in the middle section, but I would because I CAN!!!
@GorechierComposer Because they're etudes, and for the greater pianists, you need to be able to do nearly impossible things to accomplish new goals for the future of music,
@@GorechierComposer hmm.... I think the most reminiscent is this section from 0:31 to 0:41 where the frantic melody is being very slightly rushed, which is also seen in Shosty's 8th Quartet 2nd mvt. (just before the Klezmer theme... I think there are more examples like the 1st concerto 4th mvt., but I can't really say off the top of my head ). The mood of the piece, and the smooth transitions b/w the time signatures also prompted this statement. Whilst I am not *extremely* familiar with Prokofriev's pieces (I've only heard the concertoes and sonatas), I could *sense* as if it was influenced ... I think you get it idk.. So I was like... this could pass as a nice collab b/w the two Russian composers. Just a little piece as a scherzo :) Oh and also, I can't wait for the next 8 pieces on the set. Oh and you just had to wait an entire year for my reply so.... HAPPY NEW YEAR😝🎆🎇🎉
@ I actually haven’t listened to much of Shostakovich or Prokofiev, besides maybe one or two pieces, so this is an interesting statement. I’ve listened to Bartok more than either one of those two. Also, happy new year to you as well!
@@GorechierComposer ooohh... I like the "idea" of Bartok's music more than his execution. Ethnomusicology as a concept is something that I relate to, but his music is just not my cup of tea tbh
@@thewaltzingpiano Have you tried listening to The Miraculous Mandarin or Music for Strings, Percussion, and Celesta? I feel like those two works are pretty good; I would even recommend Bluebeards’s Castle if you like opera, it might be hit or miss for some though.
@@cmaxwellmusic80 I’m glad you enjoyed it. Thank you for coming to my little concert! I’ll send you the score for free if you email me. You can find my email on my channel page where it says more. I cannot guarantee that the composition is playable though so please keep that in mind.
@@ErkaaJ That’s an interesting take. I definitely know what you mean by pieces lacking in character. Especially when the music gets to be 10+ minutes long. It feels like being dragged through mud.
@@BlueArchiveClassicalPiano And that's great, and to your point Rach sounds amazing, it just sounds derivative to me. For that era, I'd prefer Ravel or Prok, and for whatever Rach is trying to achieve Liszt did it better.
@GorechierComposer thank goodness. I was already feeling bad for the neighbors listening to the pianist practicing that all day 😂 But jokes aside, I do like what you did. It does convey well your intentions. And it looks playable, perhaps with some slight changes. Difficult. But playable
@@mellophs I appreciate the comments. Thank you for coming to my little concert! p.s. Even with some changes to make it more playable, you still would have to lock a pianist in a room and force them to play it lmao
This is the most caffeinated 1 minute and 10 seconds I've ever heard in my life
@@BlueArchiveClassicalPiano This is the soundtrack of caffeine
Of all the pieces ever composed, this is indeed one of them
@@circle-of-5ths I’m not getting the joke. Can you explain?
@@GorechierComposerCan confirm. It is indeed a piece that is composed.
@@davidmcgowin But can you confirm if it was indeed composed?
@@GorechierComposer Piece: composed. Mood: uncomposed.
Alberto Ginastera just did a back flip out of heaven to come listen to this
@@doomfoot That sounds like a really rough landing. Are his legs okay?
The motifs in this piece are just amazing. Also love the dissonance. Captures my state of mind at the moment perfectly!
@Tomtom1056LMAO I hope you still don’t feel that way now. I would imagine feeling the way this piece sounds is very exhausting. :(
Good thing the piano player didn't overreact. I was worried for a second.
It sounds like what happened when I put a bunch of notes in Finale to see/hear what would happen. Really not good.
@ I’m not even upset about this criticism because that’s not far off from what I did. This was a conscious choice that I made as a composer because I was literally searching for the weirdest, unconventional sound to express the idea of ‘frantic.’ I also planned the structure of this work before I wrote a single note so it’s definitely not just random though.
This is music
@@Whatismusic1234 No. You are music
@GorechierComposer 😲
@@Whatismusic1234you are the greatest defender of Music on the Internet
@@Whatismusic1234 ( ͡~ ͜ʖ ͡°)
This is certainly the piece of all time
@@Stint. This is certainly the piece of all
@@GorechierComposer This is certainly the piece
@@jayfuror3892 This is certainly the
Prokofiev level 999 be like
@@Camille_Hargraves I think even Prokofiev would be afraid of this
@@GorechierComposerDon't think so. Take a look at his early piano pieces.
@@brynjaraamfuglestad Will do. I’ve watched The Gambler so I’m familiar with his antics. It’s honestly a really good opera.
The most dopamine rush piano song i ever heard
@@gloo_boi I don’t know about dopamine rush but it’s a rush for sure…
Its a fucking piece
Very nice. An interesting and fun composition :)
@JarmezGD Thank you for coming to my little concert!
I might be a music theorist
@@ThatOneGuyRAR If you might be a music theorist, can you help me theorize why no one wants to play this piece💀
Anyway, thank you for coming to my little concert!
If you can, I can play it
I need to learn this
@@Pianoboi1i1 But why would you want to torture yourself like this lmao.
@@Pianoboi1i1 If you’re serious though, I honestly don’t know how intuitive this would be to play since I wrote this as a joke and playability wasn’t at the top of my list of concerns. It would be really interesting to hear you perform it.
I think this would be quite hard but it seems possible, just need really good fingering for the right hand and practicing the leaps between the larger chords in the middle section, but I would because I CAN!!!
@ I believe in you soldier🫡
Ives would've loved it
@@Aleksandr_Skrjabin Why are your piano etudes so hard??? They make this look like hot cross buns. . .
@GorechierComposer Because they're etudes, and for the greater pianists, you need to be able to do nearly impossible things to accomplish new goals for the future of music,
As a music theorist, I agree
@@toster7877 I would love to see your analysis of this because I can hardly explain it lmao
Considering playing this for an exam at uni, what could go wrong
I now have carpal tunnel
@@Relatively_Irrelevant I dislocated my third pinky when I tried to play the first few measures
@@GorechierComposer if you have a spare wrist and a hydraulic powered rocket attached to your arms for the jumps it might be possible
I think you're possessed by Prokofriev's and Shostakovich's spirits, and now they're both fighting for control or smth...
nice piece tho :)
@@thewaltzingpiano Quick question, what about this reminds you of Shostakovich? You’re the first to mention him.
@@GorechierComposer hmm.... I think the most reminiscent is this section from 0:31 to 0:41 where the frantic melody is being very slightly rushed, which is also seen in Shosty's 8th Quartet 2nd mvt. (just before the Klezmer theme... I think there are more examples like the 1st concerto 4th mvt., but I can't really say off the top of my head ).
The mood of the piece, and the smooth transitions b/w the time signatures also prompted this statement. Whilst I am not *extremely* familiar with Prokofriev's pieces (I've only heard the concertoes and sonatas), I could *sense* as if it was influenced ... I think you get it idk..
So I was like... this could pass as a nice collab b/w the two Russian composers. Just a little piece as a scherzo :)
Oh and also, I can't wait for the next 8 pieces on the set.
Oh and you just had to wait an entire year for my reply so.... HAPPY NEW YEAR😝🎆🎇🎉
@ I actually haven’t listened to much of Shostakovich or Prokofiev, besides maybe one or two pieces, so this is an interesting statement. I’ve listened to Bartok more than either one of those two.
Also, happy new year to you as well!
@@GorechierComposer ooohh... I like the "idea" of Bartok's music more than his execution. Ethnomusicology as a concept is something that I relate to, but his music is just not my cup of tea tbh
@@thewaltzingpiano Have you tried listening to The Miraculous Mandarin or Music for Strings, Percussion, and Celesta? I feel like those two works are pretty good; I would even recommend Bluebeards’s Castle if you like opera, it might be hit or miss for some though.
I thought I've already composed a weird piano piece but...
@@aPersonWhoHasViolins I’m sure you could write something much more weird. This isn’t even the weirdest piece in the set though lmao.
Almost thought this was Scriabin.
Bravo!
@@atyoshi Thank you for coming to my little concert!
Mmmm. Contemporary music. I love it.
@@HaydnFromCFlat This is not just contemporary music, it’s ultra mega super non-gmo contemporary music
@@GorechierComposer It's amazing and I love it.
I dunno, it's a bit melodic to be truly contemporary... :P
@@klop4228 Yes yes. It has a melody, and it's very unique and it stands out from other contemporary pieces I've listened to.
@@HaydnFromCFlat I do like it, I'm just making a joke about modern music haha
well... I might be cursed
@@YUYANG_music Press F to un-curse
Bach if he was Bartók:
@@wifty362 This definitely has the energy of some of the faster Bach inventions lmao
Bachtók
@@thepotatoportal69 So true xD
"Frantic"
@@GémenoixPiano You’re a winner!
@@GémenoixPiano That’s exactly the mood I was going for
this is giving me anxiety
@@SuperMarioOddity If that’s the case, then I’ve done my job as composer lmao
@@SuperMarioOddity The mood I was going for was frantic
Are we trying to summon Tigran Hamasyan?
@@terrotorotbart8319 …you might be catching on to something with this one…
Epic
@Jartious They should use this in the next Marvel movie trailer
@GorechierComposer yes
I enjoy this a lot! Where can I get the score?
@@cmaxwellmusic80 I’m glad you enjoyed it. Thank you for coming to my little concert!
I’ll send you the score for free if you email me. You can find my email on my channel page where it says more. I cannot guarantee that the composition is playable though so please keep that in mind.
@@cmaxwellmusic80 If you can’t find my email then please let me know.
If cafo was written by a pianist
@@glenson4402 Some parts of this definitely sound like metal. I don’t even listen to metal.
The final sounds like Bartok
@@MarcoSavínMoreno Does any particular piece come to mind?
The end reminds me of the end of the first movement of Sonata for Piano
Let’s say, this piano composition is a bit… interesting
@CDoubleSharp If you thought this was interesting, there are 8 more like this and it only gets worse. . .
I mean, I'd rather listen to this than Rachmaninoff
@@ErkaaJ Is this sarcasm?💀
@ Probably just biased, but I find Rachmaninoff incredibly boring. At least this has some character, whether good or bad lol
@@ErkaaJ That’s an interesting take. I definitely know what you mean by pieces lacking in character. Especially when the music gets to be 10+ minutes long. It feels like being dragged through mud.
Damn
My favorite composer is Rachmaninoff
@@BlueArchiveClassicalPiano And that's great, and to your point Rach sounds amazing, it just sounds derivative to me. For that era, I'd prefer Ravel or Prok, and for whatever Rach is trying to achieve Liszt did it better.
3+2 WHAT
Obviously written on a computer.
lmao
@@SamVigz If anybody attempted to play it, they probably wouldn’t be laughing💀
Not bad it and it does remind me of bartok a bit .. but good luck convincing a pianist to play this ...
@@eel9 It’s honestly not meant to be playable. If anyone tried though, they might lose a finger or two.
@GorechierComposer thank goodness. I was already feeling bad for the neighbors listening to the pianist practicing that all day 😂
But jokes aside, I do like what you did. It does convey well your intentions. And it looks playable, perhaps with some slight changes. Difficult. But playable
@@mellophs I appreciate the comments. Thank you for coming to my little concert!
p.s. Even with some changes to make it more playable, you still would have to lock a pianist in a room and force them to play it lmao