TwoSet: "Cello gang, so much respect for your clef changes. And piano players" "This one's for you guys, cello gang. And anyone with the bass clef and the tenor clef." Also TwoSet: *neglects to acknowledge violas* Me: I don't know what I expected
True I am and will continue to be afraid of thumb positions. Tenor clef is honestly what I [prefer to] use when playing on A and upper D strings, and bass clef for anything lower.
@@phil_leoui I completely agree. I'm an intermediate cellist and I can read treble clef as I am a singer, but I guess the positions are just something to work on.
@@carolinekeen3370 very true. My fingers are not long enough which sometimes makes it difficult to even play in extended positions. Try 5th, 6th, and 7th positions. It’s painful 😂
@@phil_leoui i get really annoyed when scores dont switch to tenor or treble after 3-4 ledger lines. Learning new clefs is way easier in the long run because ledger lines are just confusing to look at. (poor violins)
@@xeroze01 piano sight reading is so hard because you also have to look at your Fingers for big jumps ive played the piano for a decade now and i still cant really sight read anything xD
@@sapphireblue4031 Probably the fact that he's with a violin instead of a piano. Heavily practiced actions can become very context dependent. For almost 15 years his brain has been trained to see those notes a certain way while playing a violin.
@@nathanlee4637 we don't get to use tenor often, in fact I feel like we're more likely to see a c-clef. But really we mostly need treble and bass for piano, anything more is reaching for some new heights lol
Twoset: *Struggles to read bass clef* My mom: *Plays the violin but taught herself to to learn the bass clef to help me play the cello when I was three*
Jokes aside, you're menthally limited to the right side of brain, when right eye is covered. And you're limited to left side of brain when left eye is covered
Brett and Eddy: sight reads bass clef in Allegro Me, a pianist: if you can play it quickly, you can play it slowly... I can’t read that fast! Slow down!
Welcome to our world ;-) Having to read in three clefs, *which can change at any time* , is why cellists hug their instruments. Love is what gets us through...
YES!!!!!!!!!! WOOT! I've been learning the cello for five years now and I felt proud to know I knew every piece here and had played most of them. I am a serious adult learner who is beyond infatuated with the cello, it has literally become my life. If it weren't for COVID-19 I would have played the first movement of the Saint-Saens cello concerto #1 this weekend with my local orchestra. Twoset did a great job considering they do not have to switch between three clefs on a daily basis as I do, Piano gang I am sure feels me, having to read two lines and clefs at the same time let alone having it change as well! I'd like to see them do this again with the levels readjusted maybe XD For anyone who loves the cello and just wants some awesome cello to listen to I have plenty of recommendations! Most of these can be found here on UA-cam as well! My top piece of all time- Dvorak Cello Concerto (46 minutes)-Lyrical, beautiful and a wondrous example of what the cello can really do. I recommend Jacqueline Du Pre for this one as the soloist If you're more into Bach, everyone knows the Prelude to Bach suite 1 for cello, but my personal favorite of the suites is Suite 2, and I recommend you take a listen to the entire 6 suites if you have time Each suite is roughly 30 minutes. I recommend Ralph Kirschbaum for this endeavor. The Beethoven Cello Sonatas (each sonata is around 20 minutes) are all fantastic. I would recommend starting with 3 and 4 and if you want you can listen to all 6. My personal favorite is Sonata 2. Yo-Yo Ma and Emmanuel Ax have a great set of recordings for all of these. The Debussy Sonata (25-30 minutes) they played here is my absolute favorite sonata for cello, it is full of mystique and wonder. It is a fantastical piece in the literal sense of fantasy. Listen to Rostropovich for this one. If you are looking for something more Romantic, Tchaikovsky wrote something called the Rococo Variations (15-23 minutes) for cello and it is the closest we have to a concerto from the great composer. Another Yo-Yo Ma if you wanna watch that one. The interesting thing about the Rococo Variations is they were edited by the dedicated cellist and Tchaikovsky just allowed it despite not liking it. You can hear Tchaikovsky's intended order if you listen to Julian Llyod Weber's composer rendition. If you want speed and technical precision Janos Starker plays the piece in just 16 minutes when it is usually 20-23 minutes long. A quintessential for cello listeners is Jacqueline Du Pre's playing the Elgar Cello Concerto (22 minutes), a beautiful piece full of passion and emotion that so few have come even close to replicating in the way with Jacqueline has. Finally if you want to here a powerful and definitely considered one of the most difficult sonatas for cello the Kodaly Sonata is there for you to listen to! I don't have any recording recommendations, listening to it while amazing also stresses me out XD If you are looking for shorter pieces that are wonderful examples of cello The Swan (Le Cygne) -Saint-Saens (Too many good recordings , Yo-Yo Ma, Jacqueline Du Pre, and many others. This one is one to explore and find your own favorites!) Elegie -Faure (I would recommend Jacqueline Du Pre) Oblivion arranged for Cello and Bandoneon- Piazolla (I would recommend the Ophelie Gaillard recording) Ave Maria -Bach & Gounod (I would recommend the Yo-Yo Ma and Kathryn Stott recording from the album Songs from the Arc of Life) Was it a Dream? Op 37. No. 4 -Sibelius (You can also find this piece on the same album as above) Apres Un Reve -Faure (You can also find this piece on the same album as above) Beau Soir -Debussy (You can also find this piece on the same album as above) If you want to hear the Allegro Appasionato by Saint-Saens they sight read, it is a very nice piece. You can find a video here on UA-cam of Jacqueline Du Pre playing it as a teenager and it is pretty sweet!
One time my orchestra played a piece where we (cellos) were doing these arpeggios and I'm not joking it was one measure of bass then tenor then treble then tenor then bass then tenor then treble etc. Only one measure of each. I have never seen such shenanigans in my entire life.
@@wyej cellist and pianist here, cellists encounter 3 clefs far earlier and much more commonly than pianists encounter 3 staves. It really messes with your head when it changes because you have to re-calibrate almost the same space in your brain vs when I play with 3 staves I am keeping track of the 3 separate staves as separate things if that makes sense.
Alternative title: Brett and Eddy struggling but being better than me Edit: mom, dad, today i will stop school to start being a famous person who write funny comments
Violinists: “I can’t play bass clef, this is too hard.” Pianists: “you can only play treble clef? I can play both at the same time.” Cellists: “amateurs”
Well, I would put pianists and cellists on the same podium because pianists play both keys at the same time, the keys also switch, and cellists play multiple keys, but not at the same time so I guess that's even :D
Musicians: Sight reading Classical music is hard sometimes, but the more you practice you get better Non musicians: Sight reading K-pop lyrics is hard, the more you listen you will get better. Jazz musicians: Sight reading is a thing of the past
A beginner cellist: Hey can you help me read this? It looks like the clef that you read Me, a violist: um sure let me see Cellist: *Gives music* Me: Oh um that’s Tenor clef, I don’t read that clef very much. All I can tell you is that the note in the middle of the clef is C Cellist: aww Me: O_O -_- O_O
TwoSet: Reads bass clef as treble clef Me, a pianist: Imagine reading both at the same time- Edit: Ik they can play piano guys, but they obviously main the violin
They spend almost the entire clip hunched over, trying to get closer and closer to the score. Then at around 10:50, during the Debussy, Eddy just stands up in total frustration. A total wtf gesture. Cracked me up.
tenor is not very hard to understand, its just a 5th up which is a string higher on a cello. i have never seriously touched treble clef and i have been playing for almost 8 years now, i am too scared
@@emerald6597, you need to go somewhere up in the thumb positions to get any benefit from the treble clef. I haven't played music written in treble clef either, but when I get to several helplines in tenor clef intonation starts to get tricky.
@@TheGlassgubben Yeah it's only if you're spending a lot of time around the D5 range and higher that treble clef is useful. Too many ledger lines in tenor clef.
It's awesome to have the sheet followed, with the ulterior markings for mortals that don't play. My knowledge is limited to following direction of notes IF it's slow enough, forget modifiers or detecting skipped eight- or smaller notes.. :) this is really user friendly, and makes it more accessible. And takes a good eye and post editing work. Thanks.
True, but anyway, he s always handsome: long hair, short, with or without glasses. On the contrary of what he usually stands for ( I wish I were attractive, don't laugh about the goggles, etc...) I think it's pretty obvious to most of us he is...more than charming ;)
I'm a pianist but i'm terrible at sight reading. But I could certainly read the bass clef better then them. I FINALLY ACCOMPLISHED. I CAN SIGHT READ BETTER THAN BRETT AND EDDY.
Twoset on bass clef: the struggle is real!!!!!!! Twoset on treble: immediately starts being perfect relaxed legato and phrasing. back to bass: CruNcH!!!!!!
Because editor san was a cellist and maybe for her that piece is not hard 🤷♀️ Or maybe she just wanted to watch them suffer for all their screamings she has to edit 😹
Prokofiev definitely hardest. I would put Rococo/ Haydn D next then maybe Dvorak then Shostakovich. It’s not bad if you have good technique-then again the concerto is mostly just rhythm and technique anyways
As a cellist, you get used to switching clefs a lot. Tenor is honestly my favorite clef. The worst is when you have to read treble but play an octave down from where it's written. It sits one line away from what it would be in tenor, and it's really annoying. I count that as it's own clef, so I think most cellists read 4 clefs regularly.
Brett at 2:10: "I can't even sightread text."
Me: *that's just called reading, Brett.*
lol😂😂😂
You guys are brave for even trying
😂😂😂😂
Next challenge: sight reading original handwritten scores
*Beethoven ones* xD
thats actually a real good idea
Haha let's request this, sure
Beethoven pieces 😂😂😂
Pls
Yes! Yes! Please!
Twosetviolin: TENOR CLEF???
Cellists: First time, eh?
(Cellist) I think reading music in three clefs does wonders for our brain power. Imagine only playing an instrument in one clef :P
@@lizadamson6388 bassoons to though
@@zacharysmith923 yea but do they also read bass and treble?
@@hughmanviewingaccount1718 Trombones do
@@hughmanviewingaccount1718 Bass and tenor mostly but sometimes alto and treble
TwoSet: "Cello gang, so much respect for your clef changes. And piano players"
"This one's for you guys, cello gang. And anyone with the bass clef and the tenor clef."
Also TwoSet: *neglects to acknowledge violas*
Me: I don't know what I expected
Tyler Moore I actually thought you were two set for 1 second lol
Didn't even mention, you know, BASSES.
Sight read some bass music
Proud to be a cello, our clefs actually make sense
That's just because violas play the alto clef....
As a cellist, I can't relate to their relief when seeing a treble clef.
True I am and will continue to be afraid of thumb positions. Tenor clef is honestly what I [prefer to] use when playing on A and upper D strings, and bass clef for anything lower.
@@phil_leoui I completely agree. I'm an intermediate cellist and I can read treble clef as I am a singer, but I guess the positions are just something to work on.
@@carolinekeen3370 very true. My fingers are not long enough which sometimes makes it difficult to even play in extended positions. Try 5th, 6th, and 7th positions. It’s painful 😂
@Philip Bui, RN Oof. I have very big hands, but my teacher doesn't let me use that to my advantage very often.
@@phil_leoui i get really annoyed when scores dont switch to tenor or treble after 3-4 ledger lines. Learning new clefs is way easier in the long run because ledger lines are just confusing to look at. (poor violins)
twoset: djfjk we have to read a different clef helpppp
pianists: noice
ikr
pianists: we hv to read two mwahaha beat that
@@nzxc448 reading two at the same time is extra fun when halfway in-between the clefs starts changing.
@@xeroze01 piano sight reading is so hard because you also have to look at your Fingers for big jumps ive played the piano for a decade now and i still cant really sight read anything xD
pianists: first time?
Piccolo pagalingling？more like piccolo paganani
Alternate title: Twoset struggling to read in different clefs for 13 minutes
This comment isn't even funny. Why does it have so many likes
Bruh if you don’t think it’s funny, why bother replying?
Matylda Majkowska because the struggle is real
Me: *a cellist, can read three clefs*
Me: “MoM, I caN do somEthiNg better than BreTt and EdDy”
Mood
lol same
Muahahahaha
True, the piece I'm playing right now has a clef change basically every line...
sunny wang I be playing in the soprano clef
as a cellist, I can confirm that the levels were very wrong
but they played my solo piece yayay
yea the levels were very off
Me too as a cellist
Which is your solo piece?
I'm not even a cellist, just used to go to my friends' cello recitals, and even I can tell those levels are all wrong 😂
@@chiaracorrado8172 allegro appassionato
"i can't even sightread text" what a great way to say "i'm illiterate"
Me as a cellist:
Brain: treble clef
Eyes: bass clef
heart: tenor clef
Agreed
Justin Wang same my guy
Piano: both
Trombonists who read in bass, tenor, alto, and treble clef: “I’ve been training my whole life for this”
And then having to read them on alto trombone
And then Bb treble too
As a trombonist, this is so true!
Euphonium too, not as much as you guys.
@@lethalweeaboo2239 eyyy played the euphonium too
Watching Twoset struggle to read bass clef, Pianist : Tsk, you mortals.
pianists: imagine how tired we are....
imagine how tired we are of it...
But Eddy plays the piano too, so I don't get why he's struggling so much
@@sapphireblue4031 Probably the fact that he's with a violin instead of a piano. Heavily practiced actions can become very context dependent. For almost 15 years his brain has been trained to see those notes a certain way while playing a violin.
haha literally my eyes are tired of that stupid gabcdef shit
Your music doesn't change clefs halfway through. I used to play piano and honestly it's harder to switch clefs than play both at the same time
As a cellist, These levels Are all wonky
yeah ngl its easier to sight read the shosty than that rach....but to play it *correctly* is a whole other story
I have a degree in cello performance. These levels are all wonky!
@@user-lh6yb3tq6t sameee
What do you mean? You didn’t learn the Shostakovich Concerto around the same time you learned a book 6 Suzuki piece?
@@jacksoncook6576 LMAO
How come nobody mentions *organists* who casually read three staffs at a time?
As an organist, I use 5 organs at once. Pretty impressive right?
Brigitta Freya you’re so stupid. everyone knows you use the big toe to eat 😂😂😂
Ava Bruh you from mars? Use kidneys like a normal person, jeez.
@@sidthelazysloth You mean trade them for organs?
No they read only 2 clefs.
Next challenge: Play a piano piece with Brett and Eddy each play one hand of the piece
Yesss
ah yes, that will be INTERESTING and AMAZING (if they pull it off)
The bass part is likely to have some hairy chords; bring it
Yassssss
Was actually gonna say, then checked to see who else had the idea!!!
The corrections were just too accurate and on point..
Editor-san is a cellist, confirmed.
Editor-San already mentioned it in the "learning cello in one hour" video. But yes 😂
Editor san is a cellist... I think it got confirmed a while ago haha
Wow I didn’t know that. Thanks 😁
editor-san might also have perfect piTCH
nuu But some of them weren't cello-specific.
Me a bassoonist laughing at violinists because we have the same clefs as cellos
Tenor instrument gang! (Trombone)
Piano gang
@@nathanlee4637 we don't get to use tenor often, in fact I feel like we're more likely to see a c-clef. But really we mostly need treble and bass for piano, anything more is reaching for some new heights lol
Laughs in viola
Musicianception
Twoset: *Struggles to read bass clef*
My mom: *Plays the violin but taught herself to to learn the bass clef to help me play the cello when I was three*
Your Mom is amazing!
Fantastic!! :D
How small of a cello do you use at age 3? 1/8?
That's so cutee
@@TheSiddharthRay they use full size violins at that age
Watching them play pieces i’ve played as a cellist.... and doing better on the first try.
@YOU QING CRYSTAL CHIU 赵宥晴 fr
I tried playing along with them and they still sounded way better 😭
Violin is easier than cello.
@@Guilhermedetiuki thanks for the compliment
“I can’t even sightread text” - Brett Yang, 2020
Yeah, but that we already knew... 😂😂😂
That's the only thing Brett ever said I can relate too. XDDDDDD
Eddy: I think I can read bass clef
*Proceeds to switch to treble clef*
1% Cello Playing
99% Editing
@@thegeographicalterm5974 no wonder why their video was uploaded an hour later than usual 😂
Eddy: Oh Haydn Cello Concerto. Everyone knows that.
Me, a non musician: *nervously sweating* Is that right?
But the Bach Suite movement that Eddy got is just as prominent in the cello repertoire, yet he didn't know it...
me, who plays violin for three years: *sweats even harder*
I did. I learnt it in school at age 12, when we were introduced to all the different instruments.
@@ankavoskuilen1725 Nee
bruh, listen to it. It's a bop
TwoSet: puts Squire tarantella at the same level as shosty concerto
Me: cries in years of cello playing
Ya I was going to say😅
Shosty
The way you called him Shosty cracked me 😂
Exactly ahah
Seriously
If eddy was my teacher: “that’s waaay to many wrong notes” 😂
Next video: sight reading viola music on the violin
how can you play a 200 bar rest? 😂
Come on, we both know that that would be a boring video
Petition for Brett and eddy to see this
That's what I was going to say xD
woo hoo its you again fellow stay
Eddy: “In the name of Debussy”
“One of the few Debussy pieces I don’t know”
ua-cam.com/video/qo2ygKa8wi8/v-deo.html
Two set likes this vid
Eddy could have done better but his hair was covering his right eye which caused a 50% reduction is sight reading capabilities.
As someone born with sight in only one eye, but plays a few instruments...l will not take that excuse 😄❤️
Jokes aside, you're menthally limited to the right side of brain, when right eye is covered. And you're limited to left side of brain when left eye is covered
He's like a standing L Ryuzaki
Will tell Eddy this
Eddy when you have your hair in your eye it make your eye worse👁👀
@@Tirryna Lmao you need to give eddy a masterclass
me as cellist: only twoset video ever that's boosted my confidence
Legend says, you get max concentration when you get closer to your music sheet 😂
Brett and Eddy: sight reads bass clef in Allegro
Me, a pianist: if you can play it quickly, you can play it slowly... I can’t read that fast! Slow down!
lmao
ua-cam.com/video/qo2ygKa8wi8/v-deo.html
Two set likes this vid
LMAO ME!!!
Maxpower Power i thought you were gonna rick roll me lmao
@@WaduBen why is that me, like literally I play the piano and the clarinet 😳😂
You know you’ve been in quarantine too long when TwoSet runs out of violin pieces and has to start using cello music 😂
as a cellist, this made me feel an emotion that doesn't exist
good job tho
Yess 😆😆
Honestly, as a cellist, I respect their sight reading skills.
Welcome to our world ;-)
Having to read in three clefs, *which can change at any time* , is why cellists hug their instruments. Love is what gets us through...
And we never get the hug back though 😭 we’re the clingy ones 😂
And they have the audacity to change clefs like after 3 bars
YES!!!!!!!!!! WOOT! I've been learning the cello for five years now and I felt proud to know I knew every piece here and had played most of them. I am a serious adult learner who is beyond infatuated with the cello, it has literally become my life. If it weren't for COVID-19 I would have played the first movement of the Saint-Saens cello concerto #1 this weekend with my local orchestra. Twoset did a great job considering they do not have to switch between three clefs on a daily basis as I do, Piano gang I am sure feels me, having to read two lines and clefs at the same time let alone having it change as well! I'd like to see them do this again with the levels readjusted maybe XD
For anyone who loves the cello and just wants some awesome cello to listen to I have plenty of recommendations! Most of these can be found here on UA-cam as well!
My top piece of all time- Dvorak Cello Concerto (46 minutes)-Lyrical, beautiful and a wondrous example of what the cello can really do. I recommend Jacqueline Du Pre for this one as the soloist
If you're more into Bach, everyone knows the Prelude to Bach suite 1 for cello, but my personal favorite of the suites is Suite 2, and I recommend you take a listen to the entire 6 suites if you have time Each suite is roughly 30 minutes. I recommend Ralph Kirschbaum for this endeavor.
The Beethoven Cello Sonatas (each sonata is around 20 minutes) are all fantastic. I would recommend starting with 3 and 4 and if you want you can listen to all 6. My personal favorite is Sonata 2. Yo-Yo Ma and Emmanuel Ax have a great set of recordings for all of these.
The Debussy Sonata (25-30 minutes) they played here is my absolute favorite sonata for cello, it is full of mystique and wonder. It is a fantastical piece in the literal sense of fantasy. Listen to Rostropovich for this one.
If you are looking for something more Romantic, Tchaikovsky wrote something called the Rococo Variations (15-23 minutes) for cello and it is the closest we have to a concerto from the great composer. Another Yo-Yo Ma if you wanna watch that one. The interesting thing about the Rococo Variations is they were edited by the dedicated cellist and Tchaikovsky just allowed it despite not liking it. You can hear Tchaikovsky's intended order if you listen to Julian Llyod Weber's composer rendition. If you want speed and technical precision Janos Starker plays the piece in just 16 minutes when it is usually 20-23 minutes long.
A quintessential for cello listeners is Jacqueline Du Pre's playing the Elgar Cello Concerto (22 minutes), a beautiful piece full of passion and emotion that so few have come even close to replicating in the way with Jacqueline has.
Finally if you want to here a powerful and definitely considered one of the most difficult sonatas for cello the Kodaly Sonata is there for you to listen to! I don't have any recording recommendations, listening to it while amazing also stresses me out XD
If you are looking for shorter pieces that are wonderful examples of cello
The Swan (Le Cygne) -Saint-Saens (Too many good recordings , Yo-Yo Ma, Jacqueline Du Pre, and many others. This one is one to explore and find your own favorites!)
Elegie -Faure (I would recommend Jacqueline Du Pre)
Oblivion arranged for Cello and Bandoneon- Piazolla (I would recommend the Ophelie Gaillard recording)
Ave Maria -Bach & Gounod (I would recommend the Yo-Yo Ma and Kathryn Stott recording from the album Songs from the Arc of Life)
Was it a Dream? Op 37. No. 4 -Sibelius (You can also find this piece on the same album as above)
Apres Un Reve -Faure (You can also find this piece on the same album as above)
Beau Soir -Debussy (You can also find this piece on the same album as above)
If you want to hear the Allegro Appasionato by Saint-Saens they sight read, it is a very nice piece. You can find a video here on UA-cam of Jacqueline Du Pre playing it as a teenager and it is pretty sweet!
I'll also add Thais Meditation, it is a violin piece but imo it sounds way better on cello!
.
Yall dk the struggles of Cellists when they see three clefs on a piece
Man, that's the equivalent for three staves on the piano
One time my orchestra played a piece where we (cellos) were doing these arpeggios and I'm not joking it was one measure of bass then tenor then treble then tenor then bass then tenor then treble etc. Only one measure of each. I have never seen such shenanigans in my entire life.
@@wyej cellist and pianist here, cellists encounter 3 clefs far earlier and much more commonly than pianists encounter 3 staves. It really messes with your head when it changes because you have to re-calibrate almost the same space in your brain vs when I play with 3 staves I am keeping track of the 3 separate staves as separate things if that makes sense.
“Sometimes they do use treble clef, but on rare occasions” RARE OCCASIONS???? Sure. I’ll let you guys think that 🙃
RIGHT
Thank goodness someone gets it ...
lmao, fr.
Brett: plays piece while eddy dances
Eddy: plays piece while Brett laughs
What true friendship looks like
Kei indeed
Playing in three clefs for cellists is like living in three dimensions for the rest of the world!
@Cellopedia I didn't know you're a twosetter!!
@@Shrek-lx6jj sometimes ;)
@Cellopedia love ur vids they are so helpful
it's you!!!!
Next challenge: Play Viola pieces on a Violin.
Or do it like us - play some violin pieces on the Viola - no excuses cuz you actually could theoretically play nearly everything
Me when Eddy didn’t say *CeLlO tHeRe* in the beginning of the video: *visible confusion*
Lol
me sight reading:
when seeing the notes: *i can handle this*
when seeing the clef: *shit*
FLIGHT OF THE DYING FINGERS
I don't know how to read music so I'm at a loss.
Alternative title:
Brett and Eddy struggling but being better than me
Edit: mom, dad, today i will stop school to start being a famous person who write funny comments
HAHAHA UNDERRATED
5:58 When you have music lessons and you didn't practise for a week.
9:18 almost started laughing hysterically when I saw Debussy there, almost impossible even to experienced cellists.
When TwoSet’s sightreading is better than you practicing for 40 hours for 40 days:
And you are a cellist
Dan Z07 correct.
Brett and Eddy: _sightreading cello parts on the violin_
Bach with the open C string: "are you sure about that?"
They should use viola...I mean...
Shoulda sight read this on Brett's viola lmao
Eddy sounded like he found a good old friend when he said "OH! Treble clef!" .. that excitement haha..
The only time Brett's facial expressions dont go into another dimension while Eddy plays
You know you're not a good enough pianist when I violinist sightreads a bass clef better than you can. PIANO GANG
Piano gang, can confirm :( Eddy sightread a piece I've been slogging through and my self-esteem has never been the same
Violinists: “I can’t play bass clef, this is too hard.”
Pianists: “you can only play treble clef? I can play both at the same time.”
Cellists: “amateurs”
Well, I would put pianists and cellists on the same podium because pianists play both keys at the same time, the keys also switch, and cellists play multiple keys, but not at the same time so I guess that's even :D
I meant clefs, sorry
*A M A T E U R S.*
@@Black..Rabbit I hate it when tenor clef comes in for my right hand and I just completely lose my rhythm
I play both violin and piano but playing together treble and bass clef on the piano is way easier than playing bass on violin.
Musicians: Sight reading Classical music is hard sometimes, but the more you practice you get better
Non musicians: Sight reading K-pop lyrics is hard, the more you listen you will get better.
Jazz musicians: Sight reading is a thing of the past
Jazz musicians: what's sheet music?
@@emilylewis660
Lol
why would anybody sightread kpop lyrics im-
sksksjskjskksksjskshjaskhsdk
Yes, they're great. Who respect them too?
Jazz musicians: Who needs sightreading when you can play by ear?
Video idea: guess the composers with their hand writing
Soon as the treble clef showed, these men fleeeeeeexed. 😂😂😂
7:29 Eddy just dancing in the background just gives me life 😂
“I haven’t gotten to the agitato yet and I’m already agitated” summarizes ten years of clarinet for me
twoset: makes a dad joke
my fingers: *treble-ing*
A beginner cellist: Hey can you help me read this? It looks like the clef that you read
Me, a violist: um sure let me see
Cellist: *Gives music*
Me: Oh um that’s Tenor clef, I don’t read that clef very much. All I can tell you is that the note in the middle of the clef is C
Cellist: aww
Me: O_O -_- O_O
best beginner tip for cellist reading tenor clef: play one string higher than the note would be in bass clef
Blueeagle YESSS THATS WHAT I DOOO
@@vollelektrolysierer5773 yeah, if you just see it as a pattern instead of a note it's much easier to read.
@@vollelektrolysierer5773 yes that saved my life when I realized it!!
Blueeagle hahaha but when you see that tenor clef is mainly used in higher positions on the A string.
Level 1A 0:59
Rachmaninoff Cello Sonata in G Minor, Op. 19, 1st movement
Level 1B 2:13
Brahms Piano Trio No. 1 in B Major, Op. 8, 1st movement
Level 2A 3:19
Saint-Saëns Allegro Appassionato in B Minor Op. 43
Level 2B 4:21
Dvořák Rondo in G Minor, Op. 94
Level 3A 5:10
Shostakovich Cello Concerto No. 1 in Eb Major, Op. 107
Level 3B 7:02
Squire Tarantella, Op. 23
Level 4A 8:02
Haydn Cello Concerto No. 2 in D Major, Hob.VIIb:2, 1st Movement
Level 4B 8:37
Bach Cello Suite No. 3 in C Major, BWV 1009 - Gigue
Level 5A 9:22
Debussy Cello Sonata
Level 5B 10:59
Reger Cello Suite No. 1 in G Major, Op. 131c - Adagio
12:09 they went from screechy suffering to 4 crochets of "oh thank god" back to screechy suffering
Ahhh, yes. As a cellist, I can’t decide whether to find this video painful or the best video on UA-cam.
Same here
“i cant tenor!” -eddy chen 2020
same, eddy same
~yours sincerely, an ashamed cellist
Same. -Ashamed bassoonist
@flight of bubble tea I just think that I jump one string to the left if it helps
As a bassoonist, I am offended by the tenor clef
flight of the bubble tea I love your name.
And then you get a piece than changes clefs 20 times...
10:53 "I didn't even get to the agitato and I'm already agitated." Best. Line. Ever!
“Sometimes they do treble clef, but on rare occasions”
In grade 8, I play it almost as much as bass...
When do you learn the other two clefs? We have only played the bass clef
@@keairacox4023 I'm in my fifth year of playing in orchestra and just now started tenor clef, but it was only a couple lines
@@squidwardiscool7915 ive been playing for seven years and I still haven't learned a new clef
@@squidwardiscool7915 im dumb and can't add I meant five 😃
As both a violinist and a cellist, I find this very amusing😂
if you really wanted to get good at one of them, i would suggest dropping one just saying
@@masteryoda5237 drop violin :D
😳 - Brett's face while sight reading.
Andrew Hollins honestly, it’s everyone’s face while sight reading lol
breaking news: eddy and brett got arrested by the practice police.
Oh no! I hope the practice police didn't send them to the viola section...😨
😂👌
maybe not the best joke to make right now
the practice police is made by them....
They should do this for viola... or maybe not
They absolutely should! xD
they already did it i think
They'd have to deal with switches between alto and treble but that's not too hard.
Yeah switching between alto and treble isnt that hard... just jarring when u first do it
They probably already know how to read alto clef so it wouldn't be as fun
As a member of the cello gang, I had a good giggle at this. Good attempt at tenor clef, it sounded much better than when I first encountered it XD
I have heard at 3 mil subs Eddy is droping his Sibelius concerto...
Indeed he must
@@valentinaperez6212 and he did on Friday evening in my time zone
TwoSet: Reads bass clef as treble clef
Me, a pianist: Imagine reading both at the same time-
Edit: Ik they can play piano guys, but they obviously main the violin
Omg yes
can i said it louderrrrr
Piano gang!!! Ouh
F
YES! Piano gang, piano gang, piano gang, piano gang!!!!
No one:
Absolutely no one:
Eddy: cello there
You are a bold one, General Kenobi
tony mcmonster hoozah a man of culture I see
They spend almost the entire clip hunched over, trying to get closer and closer to the score. Then at around 10:50, during the Debussy, Eddy just stands up in total frustration. A total wtf gesture. Cracked me up.
feels nice to see violinist experiencing the struggles of switching clefs 😌
“cellist use multiple clefs”
me, a cellist of almost 5 years: we do..? 😳😳
Annie Palmer HAHAHAHHA
tenor is not very hard to understand, its just a 5th up which is a string higher on a cello. i have never seriously touched treble clef and i have been playing for almost 8 years now, i am too scared
@@emerald6597, you need to go somewhere up in the thumb positions to get any benefit from the treble clef. I haven't played music written in treble clef either, but when I get to several helplines in tenor clef intonation starts to get tricky.
@@TheGlassgubben Yeah it's only if you're spending a lot of time around the D5 range and higher that treble clef is useful. Too many ledger lines in tenor clef.
Soon you will graduate to tenor clef... soooon. Once you know how to learn an additional clef, treble will come easier.
They should do a “Does my best friend really know me” and test each other’s knowledge of one another, to get to know them more
Ooh that would be cool
Twoset never fail to make us laugh despite of the depressing situation we are in...
Eddy: I can’t read tenor clef!!
All cellists: loser I can read ALL the clefs
but not at the same time like score player
yup...tho I wouldn't call that a loser (I perfectly know that this is a joke)
I love how alleged appassianato is level two, which is a grade 8 cello piece and tarentella is level 3 and it's grade 7 😂😂
6:22 the joy in Eddy’s voice when he discovers its in treble clef is me whenever I see a dog.
"guys, I can't... tenor"
yup, i don't know how to tenor either Eddy
imagine the recorder players who literally have to read EVERY SINGEL CLEF. God, i feel for them
Waiting for someone to get them to sightread every other orchestral instrument on the violin
The "dude, I can't...tenor." has me rolling 🤣😂😂🤣😂
It's awesome to have the sheet followed, with the ulterior markings for mortals that don't play. My knowledge is limited to following direction of notes IF it's slow enough, forget modifiers or detecting skipped eight- or smaller notes.. :) this is really user friendly, and makes it more accessible. And takes a good eye and post editing work. Thanks.
Rather random,but I'm kinda digging Eddy's hair like this
Actually same, it looks really good
Samee👌🏻
bruh my hair looks like that cuz I can't get a haircut and its not fun. Honestly its so annoying to have hair that is all over ur face
@@randomperson2526 Well,we have to deal with it all the time lol
True, but anyway, he s always handsome: long hair, short, with or without glasses. On the contrary of what he usually stands for ( I wish I were attractive, don't laugh about the goggles, etc...) I think it's pretty obvious to most of us he is...more than charming ;)
It’s funny that they posted this just now seeing as I was having a conversation with my friend about how playing cello has taught me all the clefs.
“You know what level three is? ITS TREBLE 😎😎” - Twosetviolin 2020
Haha #challenge this
0:53 "Sisas paepa rock"
6:04 dinosaur Eddy
7:01 "square tortilla"
12:20 me when I sneeze with my mouth closed in public
8:02 “Haydn cello concerto, everyone knows that!” Me, who just watches twoset for fun: 👁👄👁
Two set violin has truly become the kid in the back of violin two playing the cello like a violin.
*"I can't even sightread text"*
Me after I finally actually start studying after quarantine ends smh
1:36
They're such good bros that their laughter is in sync.
I'm a pianist but i'm terrible at sight reading. But I could certainly read the bass clef better then them. I FINALLY ACCOMPLISHED. I CAN SIGHT READ BETTER THAN BRETT AND EDDY.
"Cellists use treble clef in rare occasions"
*Popper book*
I just imagine hyung watching this and laughing evilly
Twoset on bass clef: the struggle is real!!!!!!!
Twoset on treble: immediately starts being perfect relaxed legato and phrasing.
back to bass: CruNcH!!!!!!
i loved how editor-san put rays of angelic light around the two quavers which were on the treble clef lol
how tf is the SHOSTAKOVICH CELLO CONCERTO level three? every single aspect about that piece is ridiculously hard lol
Because editor san was a cellist and maybe for her that piece is not hard 🤷♀️ Or maybe she just wanted to watch them suffer for all their screamings she has to edit 😹
Well the opening isn’t ‘too difficult’ (note wise at least). It’s later on where some mad stuff happens
@@mimimonbebe9077 how do you know that?
Prokofiev definitely hardest. I would put Rococo/ Haydn D next then maybe Dvorak then Shostakovich. It’s not bad if you have good technique-then again the concerto is mostly just rhythm and technique anyways
Dylan Wu I mean anything is easy if you have good technique my dude haha
As a cellist, you get used to switching clefs a lot. Tenor is honestly my favorite clef. The worst is when you have to read treble but play an octave down from where it's written. It sits one line away from what it would be in tenor, and it's really annoying. I count that as it's own clef, so I think most cellists read 4 clefs regularly.
“I can’t even sightread text” mood Brett 😂😂😂
As a cello, I can relate to when he was complaining about continually switching clefs.
You're a cello? I'm a piano you see
I’m a person