The whole world should see your videos, then we have peace at last… beautiful, and your piano seems to sound even better with the candle light 😃

I invite all my fans to watch the analysis of this beautiful Prelude op.45. Premiere on Sunday!

Truly captivating. What a magical piece of music. I enjoyed this watching dinner so I’m late to the show and listening again, thank you very much.

You do honor and respect for Chopin's intimacy with the piano. I'm sure he'would have also like internet broadcasting all over the world from his private homes. It's a great recipe we can also taste. Thank for making his music hearable.

I have always loved this Prelude. Thank you for this video.

I always feel grateful when you share these videos, to hear you play, and to learn something new about the pieces. But I must say, it is equally wonderful to see the pure joy expressed in your face when you play these beautiful pieces. It's a gift. Thank you.

SO WONDERFUL AS ALWAYS!!!!! Thank you for one of my favourite Chopin's Preludes in an excellent rendition and for your analysis/tutorial, this great video will be helpful for many pianists, again my best regards, have a nice Sunday/happy new week. Joanna

Beyond Chopin's improvisatory tendency on innovative forms, this prelude right after its cadenza, reminds me of the duel scene from Tchaikovsky's "Eugene Onegin". The same earth drama leading to a better universe, perhaps ... Mo Niemczuk, your devout silence before starting your play, imposes sacred feelings to all of us. We owe you for this aesthetic transgression.

I study this for recital!!💜 another gem! Thanks

Please improvise more in front of us, that was beautiful.

My dear Gregorz, Thank you ever so much for this analysis your magnificent play. This has always been my favourite Chopin's piece. I have heard it.for the first time when I was a melancholic 13 year old teenager back in 1974, decades ago, when I had saved enough money to buy a record of Preludes by Adam Harasievich. I knew the opus 28 from my teacher but I fell in love with it there and then. And yes , very few play it, almost no recordings, and heneral disinterest. I then went on in life and became a ballet dancer, and now a teacher and choreographer. I NEVER had the courage to choreograph on it, and never really new why, since I love the piece so much. I even included in my will that I wanted it played in my funeral. And in the end you said it : IT MAKES TIME STOP. That is it. Thanks for this. Also I cannot emphasisze enough how much your analysis inspired me. I am truly grateful to you! Renato Paroni, English National Ballet

Wonderful! No worries about forgetting this opus from me! It is on my list to play this early next year! I am already working out the cadenza in between current other projects (including the Chopin Waltz op64#2) 🙂 (I don't expect to get near your mastery! but the journey will be ... colourful). One more thing. After listening to your rendition/analysis of op45, it has given me a new intuitive feel for playing the middle (più lento) section of op64#2. It is as though I feel Chopin's musical intentions more! Thank you for that!

La quietude du raffinement suprême

Thanks for upload this underrated prelude. It is a wonderful piece. Personally, I love Michelangeli's version, and Cortot as well.

I always thought Polonaise fantasie was the greatest example of Chopins Genius in regards of innovation, However this man just proves me wrong every time I discover a new piece by him! Impressionism in every sense! during the romantic period! If someone told me this was written by Debussy I wouldn't even doubt it!

My next Chopin after op. 61

Thanks for this. I've never found a good recording myself and as a blind musician from the UK, it's very hard to find a good transcription in braille as well. I have managed to get a copy through someone from Denmark who transcribed it for me using Lime (a notation package) and converted it into braille so that I could learn it. The fingerings especially for the coda are very difficult to pedal properly though, the notation I had didn't include some of the markings which leaves it to me for the interpretation. Either way, I liked hearing this version because I have an idea of how best to structure the playing. I'm not anywhere up to your standard of course′

👽💚 Alien says: *Excellent video* Chopin music teleports me out of this world 👽👍+1👈🚀🚀 *music out of this world* 🚀🚀

I hope that one day you will come to Slovakia to play some pieces from your repertoire :-)

Op. 45 is unique... it was composed in 1841, but it could have been composed in 1941. It would make a terrific soundtrack to a film.

Bach is an astronomer who has made the most wonderful discoveries. Beethoven competes with the universe. I am just trying to express the soul and heart of a human being. FREDERİC CHOPİN

You will have been delighted to see both Sorita (kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qJdpa86W156snas.html) and Gadjiev chose this for "Chopin and his Europe 2022" (I haven't watched Gadjiev yet and will rewatch my beloved Sorita - for me the winner - again). You are at your best when you are inspired!! (BTW, have you counted how many different keys....!!!). Thank you for this.