Now we just need Mozart's approval.

@@dububro Shouldn't take too long.

Beethoven is rolling over ... ... and telling Tchaikovsky the news.

Fantastic arrangment Ethan!

Holden, I have the shovel if you have the time😄

I'll keep it simple, Wow!

Make sure you wait for the change

I think I kinda liked that!😄

Jesus loves you!!!

@@williamforbes5826 You took the Wow! right out of my mouth!

this would fit right in Boardwalk Empire

As if you could stop them. Tbh.

Hello Bats! Did ya miss me? [Mark Hamill Joker laugh]

My ex asked to play the piano in a teacher's room once and the teacher said, "As long as it's not Fur Elise or Heart and Soul". He played David Lanz instead, much to the teacher's delight.

für not fur. ü and u are two different letters.

@@blackforest_fairy don't worry nobody is grading the KZfaq comment section and everybody knows what they meant. The point of language is communication, not to police others.

It's the stairway to heaven of classical music

@@blackforest_fairy are you telling me the song isnt about a canadian fur trader named Elise? Whatever, you can't touch my head cannon

Did u ever have a pupil who played by ear and wanted yo play by notes but whatever they learned only stuck in their head I can wrote notes but don't remember which ones. I did now my keyboard had been stokdn do I have to play air piano because it keeps the brain sharp and everything working well music is important yo the brain it should be a mandatory college class

In the movie Hatching wasn't Hatchi's owner a music teacher????

@@rebeccaatkinson7291 Reading notes comes quickly for some and more slowly for others. When I began, I had to read and memorize my pieces all the time because my sight reading was slow. Keep it up! Have fun. :)

@@rebeccaatkinson7291 I don't know. I never saw that movie.

Completely and entirely agreed

I know omg heavenly. Wonder if he does Bach

That Chonky Fonky

@@AreeVee The Fonky Chonky

That splish splash

Do you want that fonky chonky?

@@sstlibertas6440 with that slup blup

I was just about to type the same thing!

TRUE TRUE TRUE

Try the 1800 hundreds or before its Beethoven

@@rebeccaatkinson7291 You're off. Also, they're not talking about the original Fur Elise; they're talking about this reimagined ragtime composition.

@@TOBAPNW_ No you're off u don't understand the purpose of the whole post I know DUH I'm a musician Beethoven wrote it in the 1800s or before LOL BYE

@@rebeccaatkinson7291 Fur Elise was published in 1867, and while ragtime was popular between the 1890s and the 1910s the original poster of this comment seems to have been trying to say that it sounds like authentic ragtime or that it sounds similar to things they have heard that where wrighten during the late 30s and the 40s. Could also be a reference to it sounding rather similar to Boogie-Woogie.

@@Chesemiser “that where wrighten”

Never heard of Fur Elise getting a bad rap

​@@justinmuse7095 Nor I.

Never heard a single person, regardless of background or musical taste, give it a bad rap.

Hate to agree, but yeah , most time the opening is all most people hear

I agree but I also haven’t heard people give it a bad rap

Agreed

Kudos for getting the two wildly different tempos to work together. Wow.

Are you really sure it was unintentional?

​@@constancebaker2767 Haha 😁

I get what you mean, and I whole heartedly agree with the sentiment... but the music nerd in me wants to explain that, while yes, ragtime *does* have *very* specific techniques that go into making it what it is, the beauty of it comes from the fact that all these techniques can be moved around each other and still work. Ragtime is less about technical accuracy (it still plays a part, don't get me wrong) and more about expression and *~V I B E S~* it's a bit of a puzzle, where the pieces are all *exactly* the same size and shape, but with different colors on them that make each end product uniquely samey, if that makes sense. And while there might not be a "right" way to play ragtime, or even a "wrong" way really, there are definitely some *iffy* ways that *sound* almost right but just *feel* kinda off.... and I'm rambling... haveagoodday,guhbye

rhonda i love you

Black History month is now AA Heritage month? haha what’s it gonna be called in 40 more years, events of person of brownness time period awareness month?

@@alexanderyozzo is that really what you decided to focus on about that comment

Leave your racist garbage out of this excellent music please.

@@alexanderyozzo No, black history is starting to take a backseat to queer history. In 40 years it will probably be more like demipansexual awareness month.

Lol same im sad

Agree. Made my day.

You're verrrry welcome fouldnt help myself

Listen to Bach and Fugue in D minor by Johann Sebastian Back or Joy to Jesus desiring I think that's what its called I'll try to find it on utube

@@rebeccaatkinson7291 "Bach and Fugue"? "Johann Sebastian Back"? Do you happen to mean "Toccata and Fugue" and "Johann Sebastian Bach"?

@@rebeccaatkinson7291 You mean “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring”, presumably. It’s pretty. I loved it when I was in middle school. It’s quintessential Bach, if sort of basic, and pretty much anyone with a working knowledge of “classical” music is aware of it. All this to say that citing it like it’s some abstruse thing you know about while getting the title wrong is not the flex you think it is.

Technically baroque rather than classical, but ... kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gLZmeZqQvZvVgoU.html You're welcome.

Well, Für Elise is never boring, but yes, this rendition is certainly fabulous too.

Since when is any beautiful piece of music boring I'm a musician and I love fur Elise but Bach Chopin and Vivaldi pretty sure are my favorite's

@@rebeccaatkinson7291 i’m also a musician and I think Fur Elise is boring.

@@Rabbit_Hill It’s a cliche at this point, for certain. It’s uh…concert music for basics who think their tastes are sophisticated.

Its called ragtime due to its "ragged" or syncopated rhythm but I would need to do way more music theorying to actually explain this than I'm gonna do sorry.

Don’t know how accurate this is, but I was told it came from the old brothels, where someone would play music to entertain the men during the time all the prostitutes were on their periods (aka “being on the rag”) Thus, “rag time”

@@Natatattatification Yikes... That makes sense!

@@Natatattatification I haven't heard this one but I don't know if I want it to be true or not

“A rag” meant a practical joke. Ragging” was teasing. From 19th century - it survives in U.K. student “Rag Weeks”

So are we paying a necromancer or building a time machine?

Necromancer seems easier, there's plenty of those around

Even if we could time travel Beethoven was deaf Also necromancy is a tricky business

Definitely a mix of styles in here, I think the ragtime started at 2:20

I don't know if it was in the description at the time of the making of this comment, but it is now

Calcium tablets are your friend

Hope you’re feeling a bit better!