chopin waltzes arent meant to accompany dancing, chopin hated the bourgeoisie so he didnt write waltzes for them to dance to. He wrote them for everyone to be able to enjoy them no matter their status

Composed already in 1829. But indeed only 8 waltzes published during his lifetime.

Lol, and upon hearing this rendition, Chopin exclaimed, "I knew they should've burnt it."

Really? Why??

He was too ahead of his time haha

Me too. I don't understand why he was so harsh with this Composition. It's sad to think that he despised this music so much. Artists are really hard to follow sometimes. Crises of pride which assailed them to the point of not being satisfied with what music offered them, it s quite disappointing

そんな風に弾けたら最高です！🎉

Too much rubato imo, tempo is uneven

nigga with da herr got it good

ITS A PIECE NOT A SONG AAAAH

@@ACapella5597 I wrote this one year ago I didn’t know XD

I am too I’m actually finished no.1

@@ACapella5597 It is just a small mistake.

Kissin is a master with the piano, his interpretations are some of the best put there

Ye

@@Ale-qf1pm Nobody thinks that op69 no2 should be more melancholic? Of course this pianist's skill is unbelievable, but I still feel like there was too much energy when he played it. This piece is in B minor. Shouldn't it be more depressing and sorrowful?

@@jackz1620 it really depends on how you see the piece personally. I learned this piece about a year ago, and in doing so I saw the piece in a more energetic and upbeat way, unlike interpretations by Rubenstein's or other pianists. I imagine it as if it were the last waltz a couple ever danced to, like a sad goodbye, not necessarily a sorrowful, slow waltz. Personally I find the waltz op. 69 n°1 to be much sadder and melancholic, this waltz is like a sad tribute to something gone but not forgotten, but not in a very depressing way, almost as if it were respectful

@@Ale-qf1pm saw you in the heroic polonaise video of Rousseau hehe

Smikkelbeer hiw you do that word, teach me pls

un waltz de chopin : it's french ;)

en français : une valse de Chopin

Jacqueline Cuenca il dit pas plutot : la valse de chopin?

Hahahahahh

Just start learning this song today..

*talant*

Of course he has talent! He is FAMOUS.

Piano Master it’s a -joke- legit comment

What do you mean by talent he is kissin

Valse*

@@nadeemlo ups, thanks😅 Ps: sorry, english is not my language

@@marianaochoa719 lol no worries In english it's called "waltz" i think. English isnt my first language too

@@nadeemloWalttttttttttttttttttttz

@@nadeemlo waltz

It reminded me of the same movie as well.

of course he is, he;s Russian

Same

Same

Have you listened to Yuja Wang?

Hey hey hey, 😤 ashkenazy is my piano teacher’s teacher! RESPECT

You misunderstood I love Ashkenazy’s interpretation as much as the next guy! I’m just saying for this particular piece I love Kissin’s way more. Also, I’m intrigued about Ashkenazy being your teacher’s teacher! Tell me how lessons go and if he or she uses the same techniques Ashkenazy uses!

yes your teacher’s teacher is definitely ashkenazy, if they were, they would not be teaching you

Asdfswer You can probably trace your piano learning lineage back to a famous musician due to how teaching works (1 person can teach many students throughout their life). Take JS Bach. He taught a lot, and some of his students would also teach. Let’s say a person will teach 10 people that will later also teach (this is probably an underestimate since Bach taught many people in his lifetime). So, let’s say Bach has a legacy of 10 teachers. These teachers then will teach more people, with some of the people they teach (let’s say 10 again) becoming teachers. So, within two generations, thousands have been taught which can trace their learning back to Bach and 100 teachers will continue on Bach’s teaching legacy to the next generation. If we use 10 as a basis again, it will be 1,000 teachers, than 10,000, etc. The exponential nature of teaching, combined with the fact that musicians will have multiple teachers in their life, makes Piano Master’s statement technically possible. They also could mean teaching as in having a master class with them, which makes their statement even more possible. I wouldn’t be surprised if one of my teachers could have traced their teaching legacy back to a prolific teacher, like Czerny. Take this example. Haydn taught Beethoven, Beethoven taught Czerny, and Czerny taught Liszt. It’s a fun thought experiment to think about the legacy of a teacher. Like human ancestry, there might even be 1 person (probably the first person who invented the first keyboard like instrument) who indirectly has taught every harpsichordist, organist, pianist, etc.

Huge yet so subtle!

You must studying very very much

@@thepittbullterrier6368 thanks captain obvious

There are multiple versions of this Waltz

No

29/11/2021: just now, the leaves racing to the ground beneath my window, and gently falling snow supervising the fall; there's a Maria sleeping darkly in the next room, and a full day of work ahead: I can get used to this newness. Perhaps, come this August, I'd have recovered from the follies of the last time I put myself in hands of August?

Lol

stainway

tamaz papiashvili lol u don’t understand lmao

D 274

It's strange. The Tempo marking for this piece is a Moderato... with a quaver BPM of 152. That's Presto territory. We will never know how Chopin intended this piece to sound since he wanted it burned upon his death, and he never published it.

I totally agree with you. I love to play this at slower tempo. Kissin interpretation is stunning though.

@@Un1234l It is 152BPM as eighth note, not quarter note, so transfer to quarter note will be around 76 bpm, of course Moderato

@@nekoplayzzz1805 I'm definitely seeing a quarter note in the sheet music I'm looking at

You Russian haha

Good comment

Почему ха-ха ? Женя из России !

in quanto lo hai fatto? io seconda media (secondo anno di pianoforte) e l'ho imparato in tre mesi, o meglio tutto quasi perfetto tranne l'ultima parte dopo la ripetizione finale.

Да действительно удивительные прикосновения пальцев! Браво!❤

Jorge Monteiro Il est autiste.

_ lisoon _vraiment? Grand pianiste dans tous les cas.

Cela explique son comportement

@@ravel2859 J’ai pas souvenir qu’il soit autiste

Je trouve ça un peu condescendant de le nommer comme un « garçon » c’est un homme, un artiste qui mérite le plus grand des respects. Il est né avec un don, celui de la musique et non pas nécessairement celui de la discussion comme vous l’entendez, il a sûrement atteint un stade de maturité bien plus haut que n’importe quel pianiste foulant encore cette Terre. Savoir modérer ses propos serait bien aussi, il est la pour jouer un morceau, pas pour parler.

Insa Kohlbecker me too (:

@Insa Kolby have you mastered that pieces?

헐 한국인!!!!

that isn't fast or especially loud for that piece, that's exactly how it's supposed to sound.

Elaine Em exactly

But is he tho

the timing is just a little off, he's not actually playing something else

...

Вальсы Шопена не для танцев, это размер три четверти...как и мазурки и полонезы..тоже не танцы !

?

@@milocavaliere8828 Evengy is glaring at us

@@maxp.5480 ah I see lol

LMAOOOOO “u got a problem bro” 🤨🤨🤨🤨🤨

Tell it true, Rubenstein and Askenazy are immortal

Shingyu Chow wrong way to express yourself and your taste... you will learn... 😉

lofigr channel may I know wts the right way ? Lol

This certainly sounds fresh and different from other interpretations. Often the first one we hear becomes the favourite and a sort of reference.

I have that impression with waltz 64 no. 3... He's totally smashed in there....

Melanie Yau mt and I’m 12

Hate ppl who just comment their age to brag, like lil bro ur not special

wow ur too good

@@anthony3266 why do u care anyways LMFAO

@@anthony3266 jealous? 🫶

???? Cada uno lo toca como lo siente

No es por decirte nada pero este es un pianista de talla mundial no manolo el del barrio de al lado que aprendió con un curso por internet... La nota dura lo que tiene que durar .... Su interpretación es perfecta. Además que es eso de la nota principal ? No sabía que el fa# se llamaba nota principal...

​@@JavierRodriguez-nd5cytotalmente de acuerdo 👏🏼

Agustina Peralta lets hear you play it then, I know you are not as good😜

ddfengmit soy pianista mi vida ! asique por favor guardate tus comentarios en el culo 😚😘

ddfengmit "You've to be a pianist to have an opinion on someone's performance" Not an argument

There's more passion in his version don't you think, Lazar's version is too linear for me

Mmmmm Classical music's community its kinda salty, so be careful they dont blow up your house

You mean Rubinstein?

Actually Rubinstein played it in 3:47, Kissin played it in 3:45. That's not a big difference

funny man. personal opinion must not cross a line. “crap?” this word is very rude for him. 考えろ。

@@tutas7373 what do you mean by salty??

What if I can play it better than you

You actually suck more than him

He is a pro, dude

Cute, you probably have not learned rubato from your teacher...I did not know when I was a kid!

Moi aussi