i love playing Chopin’s pieces, because even though the other composers are extremely skilled, his pieces just hit different, and i just feel so much emotions each time i’m playing one of his pieces.
I love playing his pieces if I am capable of it. There is so much emotion there but it rests on a foundation of technical proficiency and PRACTICE. I love the Ballades, but there are places where I can barely get through, and then only after a lot of practice. Then I forget and have to study it again. Still, totally worth it.
finally Paganini gets mentioned in one of these, also liszt being 90% of people hating playing his music and paganini being 99% emphasizes why people thought he sold his soul to the devil.
My favorites are Chopin and Beethoven (I know, I have a major piano bias). I actually love playing Chopin's music. I've already learned some of his intermediate level Nocturnes and I'm currently learning the Winter Wind Etude and it's a lot of work but I still love it and it's coming along pretty well.
@@Bohh574 Well I've learned some more advanced pieces by other composers since learning those nocturnes but that Etude is still easily the hardest piece I've ever worked on. Thanks for the well-wishes.
Tbh Vivaldi one is so true, there is no way anyone finds the 4 season to be boring or uncreative. It is so fabulous and charming but because it's overplayed we hate that about it. But as a piece it is truly a brilliant one.
okay let me give this an alternative shot: Brahms / either you’re not a pianist or you really dislike Liszt. Mozart / you probably enjoy not having to try too hard while listening to a piece of music. or you watched Amadeus and really really want to fit in the community. Satie / you’re either a bohémienne music elitist or you just typed “relaxing classical piano” on CZcams five minutes ago. Beethoven / you’re a pianist, but you could also be a violinist; you constantly whine about the emancipation of musicians when someone asks you to play at their party/wedding. Shostakovich / agree: either you’re going through dark times or you’re a historian; possibly even both. Cage / name five pieces. Tchaikovsky/ either you’re a hopeless romantic or you really dislike the other russian late XIX/early XX century composers. Dvorak / you play a lot of his pieces; like, there’s no way you don’t, or maybe you listened to the New World symphony and decided to stop there. Holst / you’re probably british, or Japanese, or underwent music GCSE graduation. Mendelssohn / you just recently stopped listening to Mozart because he started to feel “repetitive”: you need something brand new. Ravel / you’re a pianist, or a harpist, or not enough into blues or absynthe to listen to blues. Debussy / you’re a pianist or you recently played a certain indie game. Saint Saëns / “relaxing cello classical music playlist 1 hour” Stravinsky / you have good taste: that’s pretty much it. it doesn’t matter if you only listened to le sacre du printemps. you probably also dislike traditionalists. Rachmaninoff / you’re a seasoned musician who can name every single recording of his piano concertos, but not what you ate today or what your grandma’s name is. Chopin / 100% a pianist or someone who wants to impress said pianist. Liszt / either your pianistic technique is great, or awful, or you are a composition student. Borodin / see Dvorak, minus the symphony part. Gershwin / you really can’t decide if you want to fix your pianistic technique and start an efficient practice regime, or you want to play jazz: so you just settle on common ground. Bach / you’re either a music student, or a convinced Protestant, or you whine about parallel fifths and octaves and sprinkle your compositions with them. Everything after CPE Bach is trash for you. Vivaldi / 100% a string instrument player: maybe you play the mandolin. Haydn / you do really really really like rules. you spend your afternoons binge-watching symphony analysis videos on youtube instead of grabbing some ice cream or something. Grieg / you can come crash at my place every single time you want. Wagner / either you sympathise for certain people a bit too much on the right side of the political spectrum, or you know way more about harmony than the average musician. but you don’t really like his opera, after all who does? Prokofieff / your teacher scolds you because at your latest performance you played an entire mozart sonata in FFFF and flipped off the page turner. you’re also not allowed to go into any practice room with an expensive piano. Mahler / you’ve probably listened to a lot of symphonic music before approaching Mahler. Bartok / See Prokofieff, but you probably don’t exist. Pachebel / Either you’re insanely knowledgeable about baroque music or you forced your kid to play a musical instrument. Paganini / 100% a violinist. you make a fool of yourself poorly sightreading his music while all the other strings are tuning. Scriabin / see Prokofieff, but with extra corpses in your cellar. you’re always welcome to come crash at my place too. just don’t bring any shrooms or acid.
I was so happy to see Bartók on this list! He's my favorite composer. I do like dissonance. Mozart used to be my favorite when I was 12. I procrastinated but was too scared of causing trouble to cause trouble
I don't usually tell people this, but I'm personally a huge fan of Tchaikovsky and Prokofiev. Shostakovich is pretty cool too. Russian music is a passion of mine, as a Russian-American
Very accurate for me, a Chopin/Tchaik/Rach fan. The cannon is a good instrument but not as good as piano. However, I usually only play Bach or Beethoven because I'm not a prodigy.
@@insearchofpeace2151 Yeah exactly. In my opinion, Beethoven is the hardest to interpret because of the depth and profundity of his works, especially his late works. Although not as seemingly virtuosic as Rachmaninoff or Liszt his music demands a deep musical understanding and intelligence. His music is extremely difficult to execute correctly, and it takes entire lifetimes to truly master his late works. ie) the Hammerklavier Sonata and Sonata 32.
@@insearchofpeace2151 No, of course not; what I meant is prodigies can and should play all composers, while I can't play some of the more demanding pieces of Chopin/Rach (which also happen to be my most favorite to listen to, so I do sometimes try). But that's just technical ability; obviously I agree there is divine artistry in the works of Bach and Beethoven and that is what prodigies and non-prodigies alike spend most of their practice time on trying to express.
@@ban9nas177 Agree 100%, I probably should've phrased my original comment better. For me as an amateur though, trying to squeeze in as many minutes at the piano as I can on top of work and everything else, I try to choose pieces that aren't technically difficult so I can focus on the interpretation.
Chopin claimed that Bach’s music was the hardest to play because it required utmost clarity, with no room for error. Because Bach’s music is predominantly polyphonic, as opposed to the far more common melody-harmony structure found throughout most other music, it takes far more effort to properly phrase individual voices in a coherent manner- hardly the stuff of amateurs.
I typically Mozart and Tchaikovsky are my fave composers. I almost spit out my drink when it said "you procrastinate" for Mozart lovers because it is so true 😂😂😂
I do indeed play the piano and have for 13 years. When I started playing piano at 10, I would have said Mozart or Chopin if you asked me who my favorite composer was. One day though, and I remember this well, I was a teenager and I was in the mood for a C minor concerto. So I searched “C minor piano concerto” on CZcams. And right up at the top of the search results was Beethoven’s Piano Concerto no. 3. I listened to it and I was hooked. My previous Beethoven exposure back then was quite minimal actually, like I heard symphonies 3, 5, and 9, the Moonlight Sonata, Fur Elise, and that’s kind of it. Conversely I have already heard a lot of Mozart’s output at that same point in time. Soon after I heard Beethoven’s Piano Concerto no. 3, I heard other pieces like the Pathetique Sonata and the Appassionata Sonata and my favorite composer changed to Beethoven. And my reaction to something even like the fifth symphony that I was already familiar with changed completely. Before, I would have said "This is great, but I prefer Mozart’s Symphony no. 40.” After Beethoven became my favorite composer though, I was like "Yes! This is my favorite symphony. I just love all the drama it has." And now I’ve heard much more of Beethoven and it’s still growing. Just last year, I discovered his Fidelio opera and his G minor Fantasia among other works. And a year or two before that, I discovered the Triple Concerto.
He was really eccentric. His entire daily schedule was super weird which consisted of him waking up at odd specific hours and weird diets such as the "all whites" diet (no red meat or vegetables or wine). I suggest you look up Nahre Sol trying out his schedule for a couple days
My favorite famous composers are Brahms (love his piano pieces and yes his strings are good), Rachmaninov (I'm just not good enough to play his pieces, I'm studying one of his etudes now and I gotta admit that even tho it's way too hard I'm having lots of fun with it), Ravel (no I don't want to go to spain) and Scriabin. I don't know who I am, but I'm pretty sure that I'm a pianist.
Ha! Love the Bach description. I don’t play an orchestral instrument, but Bach is awesome. Sometimes all you want to hear is an absolute barrage of arpeggios.
I've played Bach all my life. One of my early teachers started me on the inventions and well-tempered clavier, and I asked to play more and more. I just started brushing off a partita today. These pieces are just as beautiful to me today as they were sixty years ago. I very much relate to the fugal and contrapuntal side of Bach--the "thinking independently with each hand" thing. I do not think of Bach as either abstract or mathematical. I consider it very passionate music, if restrained.
My favorite composers are Tchaikovsky and Saint Saint-Saëns just because I like the vibes their music gives off. I also enjoy Prokofiev and Shostakovich.
Glad you got round to Satie - I mean, 5 pieces in the shape of a pear? La vexation - The minimalist piece that asks orchestra & audience to sit still for hours & hours? A café pianist who walked 6 miles to work every day...adored by Debussy, & countless fans of ‘hidden treasure’ like the ‘Gnossiennes’ that accompany this video...you’ve already got people wondering! I hunted high & low for the meaning of the word, & ...there isn’t one, Satie made it up! In short - a groove! Thank you for this series - it’s just as much fun, & a lot less random than that Other One 🙄 🙏🏻🌹🙏🏽
Also a piano with another piano on top, which was used as a storage (in his apartment) - huge collection of umbrellas - only eating white things (he made it up to troll people) - review of Beethoven's tenth symphony - an article about a group of instruments he made up
@@theunknown6056 bcoz he's the first musician I've got into, and he introduced me to classical music, my based are them, but beethoven's always has a special place in my life
1:34 No, I strangely not love jazz (obviously not like classical music) but I like jazz. The genius style of Gershwin is just something unique and beyond everything else for me.
I love Rachmaninoff. I hate playing Rachmaninoff, but I know its worth it when I listen back my recording and get to say, 'I just did that :)' Same with Chopin. You must secretly be a mind reader. The edit is just spelling
My favorites are Mahler and Dvorak. While Mahler is true, I don't have a relationship to America and as far as I know only his 9th sinfony has a relationship itself to America. Dvorak should have been "You like the Czech culture" or something like that.
when you realize how dark is the cello two of top three hardest cello concertos: sinfonia concertante by prokofiev and 1st cello concerto by shostakovich
About Tchaikovskij i want to add this: You are really jentle, soft and vulnerable guy, who loves to cry for some reason or without any reason. But sometimes you're in the mood to launch some cannons in an orchestra
i said when rachmaninoff and he appeared randomly lmao btw i have 2 favorite composers, beethoven and rachmaninoff and the descriptions of them are accurate 💀
I really like Liszt and listen to his pieces all of the time, but just because I really want to learn how to play them but they’re way too difficult for me to play 😭
Part 2: czcams.com/video/woWhcZMCqA8/video.html
I like Vivaldi
and yes, I also like the four seasons( especially winter)
I love Vivaldi, lol.
Same
@@toasteddbreadd4678 same,
Omg sameeee!
i love playing Chopin’s pieces, because even though the other composers are extremely skilled, his pieces just hit different, and i just feel so much emotions each time i’m playing one of his pieces.
Same! But, I don’t always like playing his pieces.
I love playing his pieces if I am capable of it. There is so much emotion there but it rests on a foundation of technical proficiency and PRACTICE. I love the Ballades, but there are places where I can barely get through, and then only after a lot of practice. Then I forget and have to study it again. Still, totally worth it.
finally Paganini gets mentioned in one of these, also liszt being 90% of people hating playing his music and paganini being 99% emphasizes why people thought he sold his soul to the devil.
My favorites are Chopin and Beethoven (I know, I have a major piano bias). I actually love playing Chopin's music. I've already learned some of his intermediate level Nocturnes and I'm currently learning the Winter Wind Etude and it's a lot of work but I still love it and it's coming along pretty well.
So you've gone from the nocturnes to op 25 no 11? That's quite a big jump lol. Anyway whish you the best!
@@Bohh574 Well I've learned some more advanced pieces by other composers since learning those nocturnes but that Etude is still easily the hardest piece I've ever worked on. Thanks for the well-wishes.
@@polykeypiano1584oh, that makes sense
Piano gang!
I also enjoy playing chopins pieces.
Tbh Vivaldi one is so true, there is no way anyone finds the 4 season to be boring or uncreative. It is so fabulous and charming but because it's overplayed we hate that about it. But as a piece it is truly a brilliant one.
Yes. Meanwhile the concerts are too rarely played and good luck finding a full recording of Juditha Triumphans...
Eric satie and Mahler are the hidden gems amongst the popular composers .truly a the gnossienne being played as the background music
Satie is also extremely interesting to read about
Mhler is not a hidden gem
okay let me give this an alternative shot:
Brahms / either you’re not a pianist or you really dislike Liszt.
Mozart / you probably enjoy not having to try too hard while listening to a piece of music. or you watched Amadeus and really really want to fit in the community.
Satie / you’re either a bohémienne music elitist or you just typed “relaxing classical piano” on CZcams five minutes ago.
Beethoven / you’re a pianist, but you could also be a violinist; you constantly whine about the emancipation of musicians when someone asks you to play at their party/wedding.
Shostakovich / agree: either you’re going through dark times or you’re a historian; possibly even both.
Cage / name five pieces.
Tchaikovsky/ either you’re a hopeless romantic or you really dislike the other russian late XIX/early XX century composers.
Dvorak / you play a lot of his pieces; like, there’s no way you don’t, or maybe you listened to the New World symphony and decided to stop there.
Holst / you’re probably british, or Japanese, or underwent music GCSE graduation.
Mendelssohn / you just recently stopped listening to Mozart because he started to feel “repetitive”: you need something brand new.
Ravel / you’re a pianist, or a harpist, or not enough into blues or absynthe to listen to blues.
Debussy / you’re a pianist or you recently played a certain indie game.
Saint Saëns / “relaxing cello classical music playlist 1 hour”
Stravinsky / you have good taste: that’s pretty much it. it doesn’t matter if you only listened to le sacre du printemps. you probably also dislike traditionalists.
Rachmaninoff / you’re a seasoned musician who can name every single recording of his piano concertos, but not what you ate today or what your grandma’s name is.
Chopin / 100% a pianist or someone who wants to impress said pianist.
Liszt / either your pianistic technique is great, or awful, or you are a composition student.
Borodin / see Dvorak, minus the symphony part.
Gershwin / you really can’t decide if you want to fix your pianistic technique and start an efficient practice regime, or you want to play jazz: so you just settle on common ground.
Bach / you’re either a music student, or a convinced Protestant, or you whine about parallel fifths and octaves and sprinkle your compositions with them. Everything after CPE Bach is trash for you.
Vivaldi / 100% a string instrument player: maybe you play the mandolin.
Haydn / you do really really really like rules. you spend your afternoons binge-watching symphony analysis videos on youtube instead of grabbing some ice cream or something.
Grieg / you can come crash at my place every single time you want.
Wagner / either you sympathise for certain people a bit too much on the right side of the political spectrum, or you know way more about harmony than the average musician. but you don’t really like his opera, after all who does?
Prokofieff / your teacher scolds you because at your latest performance you played an entire mozart sonata in FFFF and flipped off the page turner. you’re also not allowed to go into any practice room with an expensive piano.
Mahler / you’ve probably listened to a lot of symphonic music before approaching Mahler.
Bartok / See Prokofieff, but you probably don’t exist.
Pachebel / Either you’re insanely knowledgeable about baroque music or you forced your kid to play a musical instrument.
Paganini / 100% a violinist. you make a fool of yourself poorly sightreading his music while all the other strings are tuning.
Scriabin / see Prokofieff, but with extra corpses in your cellar. you’re always welcome to come crash at my place too. just don’t bring any shrooms or acid.
I was so happy to see Bartók on this list! He's my favorite composer. I do like dissonance. Mozart used to be my favorite when I was 12. I procrastinated but was too scared of causing trouble to cause trouble
um who WOULDNT love Scriabin? he's amazing.
Many people dont like a totally different music style, unfortunately.
@@Aleksandr_Skrjabin indeed, it's very sad. He's all the wildest parts of Chopin and more
@@vrixphillips He also was a great fan of Chopin.
I don't usually tell people this, but I'm personally a huge fan of Tchaikovsky and Prokofiev. Shostakovich is pretty cool too. Russian music is a passion of mine, as a Russian-American
Schoenberg: Yes, yes, you’re very smart, shut up.
precisely!
The piece in the background is gnossienne no 1 by Satie
as a Borodin stan, I'm fucking honored
Very accurate for me, a Chopin/Tchaik/Rach fan. The cannon is a good instrument but not as good as piano. However, I usually only play Bach or Beethoven because I'm not a prodigy.
Wait, because you are not a prodigy, you play Bach or Beethoven? Do you mean playing Bach or Beethoven isn't worth the time of prodigies?
@@insearchofpeace2151 Yeah exactly. In my opinion, Beethoven is the hardest to interpret because of the depth and profundity of his works, especially his late works. Although not as seemingly virtuosic as Rachmaninoff or Liszt his music demands a deep musical understanding and intelligence. His music is extremely difficult to execute correctly, and it takes entire lifetimes to truly master his late works. ie) the Hammerklavier Sonata and Sonata 32.
@@insearchofpeace2151 No, of course not; what I meant is prodigies can and should play all composers, while I can't play some of the more demanding pieces of Chopin/Rach (which also happen to be my most favorite to listen to, so I do sometimes try). But that's just technical ability; obviously I agree there is divine artistry in the works of Bach and Beethoven and that is what prodigies and non-prodigies alike spend most of their practice time on trying to express.
@@ban9nas177 Agree 100%, I probably should've phrased my original comment better. For me as an amateur though, trying to squeeze in as many minutes at the piano as I can on top of work and everything else, I try to choose pieces that aren't technically difficult so I can focus on the interpretation.
Chopin claimed that Bach’s music was the hardest to play because it required utmost clarity, with no room for error. Because Bach’s music is predominantly polyphonic, as opposed to the far more common melody-harmony structure found throughout most other music, it takes far more effort to properly phrase individual voices in a coherent manner- hardly the stuff of amateurs.
I typically Mozart and Tchaikovsky are my fave composers. I almost spit out my drink when it said "you procrastinate" for Mozart lovers because it is so true 😂😂😂
I procrastinate but hate mozart.
I think it's just a human thing
@@kanchanchaudhary1973 the coincedence is still hilarious 😂
my favorite composer is shostakovich. i am offended because it's true
My favorite composer is Shostakovich too!!!!! I love his music!
shostakovich is the true best one yes
good taste
Same I love Shosty too!!! What's your favorite piece?
chopin is easily the best composer love playing his pieces
Well I mean it is 90%
Liszt is imo
@@b3127R liszt is def a close 2nd, and I can't hate playing liszt because I can't play liszt lol
@@radiant_shade I can only play some of La campanella and the first part of feux follets but not much cuz it's so hard 😂
I do indeed play the piano and have for 13 years. When I started playing piano at 10, I would have said Mozart or Chopin if you asked me who my favorite composer was. One day though, and I remember this well, I was a teenager and I was in the mood for a C minor concerto. So I searched “C minor piano concerto” on CZcams. And right up at the top of the search results was Beethoven’s Piano Concerto no. 3. I listened to it and I was hooked. My previous Beethoven exposure back then was quite minimal actually, like I heard symphonies 3, 5, and 9, the Moonlight Sonata, Fur Elise, and that’s kind of it. Conversely I have already heard a lot of Mozart’s output at that same point in time. Soon after I heard Beethoven’s Piano Concerto no. 3, I heard other pieces like the Pathetique Sonata and the Appassionata Sonata and my favorite composer changed to Beethoven.
And my reaction to something even like the fifth symphony that I was already familiar with changed completely. Before, I would have said "This is great, but I prefer Mozart’s Symphony no. 40.” After Beethoven became my favorite composer though, I was like "Yes! This is my favorite symphony. I just love all the drama it has." And now I’ve heard much more of Beethoven and it’s still growing. Just last year, I discovered his Fidelio opera and his G minor Fantasia among other works. And a year or two before that, I discovered the Triple Concerto.
I love Erik Satie! Don’t know what is considered “interesting” about it.
Same! I can even play his Gnossienne 1, as can be heard in this video
He was a very weird man. And I mean significantly weirder than the usual weirdness that most famous composers have to some extent.
He was really eccentric. His entire daily schedule was super weird which consisted of him waking up at odd specific hours and weird diets such as the "all whites" diet (no red meat or vegetables or wine). I suggest you look up Nahre Sol trying out his schedule for a couple days
My favourites are Liszt, Godowsky, Rachmaninoff, Beethoven, Bach, Schubert, Scriabin and Medtner.
I love your taste
based set
based list
My favorite famous composers are Brahms (love his piano pieces and yes his strings are good), Rachmaninov (I'm just not good enough to play his pieces, I'm studying one of his etudes now and I gotta admit that even tho it's way too hard I'm having lots of fun with it), Ravel (no I don't want to go to spain) and Scriabin. I don't know who I am, but I'm pretty sure that I'm a pianist.
I love Scriabin any one heard his Sonata no 4 tooooooo good for the world
mhm it is very very good
I was expecting the Scriabin one to have some relation to LSD
Jean-Baptiste Lully is my favourite composer, personally. He composed for Louis XIV of France.
I love Lully too! It's a shame that he's kinda forgotten.
Ha! Love the Bach description. I don’t play an orchestral instrument, but Bach is awesome. Sometimes all you want to hear is an absolute barrage of arpeggios.
I've played Bach all my life. One of my early teachers started me on the inventions and well-tempered clavier, and I asked to play more and more. I just started brushing off a partita today. These pieces are just as beautiful to me today as they were sixty years ago. I very much relate to the fugal and contrapuntal side of Bach--the "thinking independently with each hand" thing. I do not think of Bach as either abstract or mathematical. I consider it very passionate music, if restrained.
Some of these are very VERY funny! Thanks!
prokofiev... u got me bro...
the Holst one was so funny
My favourite is satie
My favourite composer is Scriabin then Edouard Wolff
My favorite composers are Tchaikovsky and Saint Saint-Saëns just because I like the vibes their music gives off. I also enjoy Prokofiev and Shostakovich.
Yo same! Shosty fans unite
@@theyluvtwoset.13 shosty fan right here
@@sofiabosco7892 hi my fellow shosty fan
I like Wagner because under the loud surface of the popular bits, dude could also write some gorgeous things and complex characters.
Scriabin is my favourite composer, Yes I Said It
We need more of these types of videos!
1:52
Ok, everyone, it is true: Vivaldi's winter is my favourite violin concerto.
Haydn got me to laugh hard
Contemporist: Satie “You are interesting”
Also Contemporist: Puts Satie Gnossiene for the background music.
Brahms, Rachmaninoff, Brucker, and Stravinksy are definitely my favourite composers, I’m not a musician but I love classical music
Please do more this was so funny
I love Paganini but i already have listented all of him and i still loving "La Campanella" as the once Time that i heard it
bro how do you have only 29 subs- im subbing to this fellow music nerd
Don’t do Wagner that evil 😭
I know what his political thoughts were but still, his music is AMAZING
I live in Germany.
I saying that as if you want to go to Germany because it is a beautiful place. It’s a stunning place I want to go to.
@@c0ntemporist ohhh alright, never mind then haha
@@c0ntemporist it is indeed very beautiful!
Yes! I’ve been to frankfurt
Wow. Thank you for including Satie :) Even the background music is from Erik!
Glad you got round to Satie - I mean,
5 pieces in the shape of a pear? La vexation - The minimalist piece that asks orchestra & audience to sit still for hours & hours?
A café pianist who walked 6 miles to work every day...adored by Debussy, & countless fans of ‘hidden treasure’ like the ‘Gnossiennes’ that accompany this video...you’ve already got people wondering! I hunted high & low for the meaning of the word, & ...there isn’t one, Satie made it up! In short - a groove!
Thank you for this series - it’s just as much fun, & a lot less random than that Other One 🙄
🙏🏻🌹🙏🏽
Also a piano with another piano on top, which was used as a storage (in his apartment) - huge collection of umbrellas - only eating white things (he made it up to troll people) - review of Beethoven's tenth symphony - an article about a group of instruments he made up
@@anoNEMOs many thanks- that made me laugh! 🤩
Gnossienne no.1 is a bop
Hindemith: you love really, really obscure dad jokes. (Where did Allen Forte learn baseball? In PITCH CLASS🤪🤣😂)
Haha really great jokes there!!!
I sure love them dissonances (Bartok!)
Shosty + Prok + Scriabin = absolute me
Then why do you have Beethoven as a pfp?!
are you me?
@@theunknown6056 bcoz he's the first musician I've got into, and he introduced me to classical music, my based are them, but beethoven's always has a special place in my life
@@Luca-yg5qx yes
as a vivaldi stan, this was only the case for me a few years ago
Liszt is always in my no. 1 liszt
My faves are Chopin, Liszt, Fauré and Rach
I think it’s pretty obvious what instrument I play 😂
My faves are Shosto, Paganini, Bach, and Beethoven
It's also super obvi what instrument I play 😂
1:34 No, I strangely not love jazz (obviously not like classical music) but I like jazz. The genius style of Gershwin is just something unique and beyond everything else for me.
And I thought your favorite composer was Mahler 😭
@@WolfgangXP65-67 Why ?
@@Dylonely42 I always saw you in the Mahler videos and just made a naive assumption 😓😅.
Of course launching cannons in an orchestra is perfectly safe... what could go wrong...? This video is hilarious btw, nice work
safety regulations? i have never heard of that..
@@c0ntemporist no... definitely not.. I wonder what those could be..?
@@felix_sunshine something to do with flowers I bet 🌸 🌺 🌹
All renaissance lovers after seeing this video.
Ö_Ö😓
scriabin: you have good taste
chopin and rach are so fun to play. Current rep from them is chopin’s op 35 sonata and rach op 39 d minor etude-tableaux
Well it said 90% so you are part of the 10% lol
I love Rachmaninoff. I hate playing Rachmaninoff, but I know its worth it when I listen back my recording and get to say, 'I just did that :)'
Same with Chopin. You must secretly be a mind reader.
The edit is just spelling
I, as a Scriabin fan have to agree with this one
My favorites are Mahler and Dvorak. While Mahler is true, I don't have a relationship to America and as far as I know only his 9th sinfony has a relationship itself to America. Dvorak should have been "You like the Czech culture" or something like that.
0:56 BRO HOW DID YOU KNOW-
I was almost caught off guard 😂 well played! **ba dum crash**
Why is Debussy a furry?
@I Hope no it’s the possibility that you might be a furry if you like Debussy, which is literally me so it’s funny.
But why thoo
Erik Satieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
So true regarding Rachmaninov, Chopin and Liszt!
I love Erik Satie’s music for studying and cleaning, I’m not really sure what he did to be so ambiguously described though lol.
when you realize how dark is the cello
two of top three hardest cello concertos:
sinfonia concertante by prokofiev
and 1st cello concerto by shostakovich
Eeeeey Satie! 😃
Bach, Mozart, Stravinsky and him are my favorite composers, I'd say. Too hard to choose only one.
the debussy one is pure slander
true though
Bach is underrated even though he is talked about by all the OG's.
So true
Schubert - the only other one of these I've watched hit me with "you're soft" - was hoping for an improvement here but oh well
I can relate to people not knowing who I am
scriabin and chopin are my favorites
Im here my favorite is scriabin then satie
Shostakovich got me
A cannon is a perfectly reasonable thing to have in an orchestra. It's just that I'm not sure if it's wind or percussion.
About Tchaikovskij i want to add this: You are really jentle, soft and vulnerable guy, who loves to cry for some reason or without any reason. But sometimes you're in the mood to launch some cannons in an orchestra
I cant decide… but still Liszt is my fav
Ahhhh i reallly cant decide now after watching the videos because all of them are amazing
Beethoven and Scriabin... well... that was something.
Shostakovich
How did you know
You are unbelievably accurate
What if my favorite composer is Holst but I still enjoy John William's pieces?
scriabin 😍😍😍😍
Imagine a list with Avraamov, Crumb, Ligeti, Reich, Penderecki and Sorabji
I love Penderecki ligeti and reich!
@@c0ntemporist they are awesome composers
@@Whaijorhujishkomunyk ok
OMG it's so true that bc my fave is MoZaRt i also an a trouble maker!
That is 100000000% accurate when describing me!
As a Vivaldi fan, I think you went easier on us than you could have.
Me as fan of Tchaik, Stravinsky, Bartok and Shostackovich: *depressive nod*
Holst is so true
as a haydn fan you are correct
I shant be accepting such satie slander.
late scriabin is underated
As a Shostakovich fan I can confirm that I am black
Sergei was a total babe.
No, Mozart
i said when rachmaninoff and he appeared randomly lmao
btw i have 2 favorite composers, beethoven and rachmaninoff and the descriptions of them are accurate 💀
Only top of the iceberg is four season. He has a wealth of serious compositions.
I really like Liszt and listen to his pieces all of the time, but just because I really want to learn how to play them but they’re way too difficult for me to play 😭
I am legit. And I love the hammer.
I am Ben thanks for asking.
I see you like Scriabin haha
@@c0ntemporist piano sonata no. 4 is my favorite of his pieces. Absolutely beautiful!
Yes that piece is so haunting!
Scriabin is one
Of my favs who am I?
John Cage: "You were a Mortal Kombat fan before you were a classical music fan"
Alternative for John Cage: "You are a troll before it was even a hype"
Uh you’re right I do want to go to Spain
0:13 that's literally me-