Op. 72. No. 1

😂

I’m dead! Laughed so HARD OUT LOUD!!! 😂😂😂

Chopin called, he wants his extra chromosome back

It's just that you are not watching him playing, try to just listen to him on every piece, he's actually doing well

@@bruh-th5ft actually, I can just listen sometimes and be offended, too. He often distorts things and it’s bothersome to many people. There’s a performance of the Chopin Opus 10, No. 3 E major Etude when he played as an encore. It’s positively nauseating to listen to, even with eyes closed. I get what you’re saying, though.

@@danielgloverpiano7693 imo his clair de lune is one of the most beautiful interpretation I've ever heard of

@@danielgloverpiano7693 This was my experience when giving an honest listen to his Hungarian Rhapsody No.6. The tempo jumps around in an obnoxious way. I will say though, I think anyone who readily disparages his performance of Liszt's Paganini Etude No.6 is not being honest with themselves. It's genuinely quite nice imo.

@@TheExarion I’ll check it out, thank you. There’s no question he can play anything he wants. It’s his artistic choices which often bother me from a musical point of view.

Same has been said of Glen Gould with his 'insufferable mannerisms'.

Matured.

He is still nothing compared to Liszt. Just like all pianists of present times

Yes that's what you might think. But wait ;)

Actually this music is by Liszt

My thoughts exactly. I have always impressed and jealous of his talent, but never pretended he was anything less than a talented pianist.

ikr

As a pianist myself, I can say that both keys "fit" the hand very well, for lack of a better phrase. The more accidentals (sharps and flats) in the key, the harder to play the piece is. Both c minor and e minor have only one accidental - therefore they lie in the hand more naturally. So, maybe the composers were trying to help out their performers a bit?

@@elagabalusrex390 c minor has three accidentals

I’m amazed that others join me in my objections to his clowning. It’s such a terrible waste of a truly great talent. Yes, he plays this in such a movingly heartfelt way with no histrionics. I wonder if some idiot told him that ignorant people with no knowledge of music would love his clowning. In fact, it makes him seem so much like Liberace, that I was sure his marriage was for show, to try to prove he was straight. I don’t care if he’s gay or straight, as long as he stops demeaning the music with his ridiculous clowning.

Haha you sound like one of those amateur music fans posturing as a member of the jury in the local piano competition.

@@user-hg1rx2xv4g haha actually I sound like some guy just expressing his thoughts haha

@@user-hg1rx2xv4g 💀you're the definition of an elitist

@@user-hg1rx2xv4g ?

Search "Liszt Romance S. 169" on Google and click on IMSLP.

I'd say his friend Chopin.

@@elagabalusrex390 Chopin music is way more complex and abrupt. It frustates the expectation of the listener, and he himself hated that it were played sentimentally.