Beethoven TUTORIAL Sonata No.1 - 4th mov. P. Barton FEURICH piano
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- čas přidán 3. 07. 2024
- ⬇︎ Read more below⬇︎ In this tutorial, I demonstrate a practice technique that can be applied not only to the music of Beethoven but much of piano music in general. #StayHome and Enjoy Music #WithMe
Tutorial timecode:
Introduction 00:00
section 1 07:22
section 2 11:50
section 3 15:09
section 4 18:37
section 5 20:42
section 6 21:42
section 7 24:40
section 8 27:14
section 9 28:50
section 10 30:38
Home-studio performance of Beethoven Sonata No.1 (complete) • Beethoven Sonata No.1 ...
Recommended USB microphone for music and voice featured in this video “Apogee HypeMiC” apogeedigital.com/products/hy...
Free score in the public domain: tinyurl.com/sq5tkd5
As 2020 the 250th anniversary of Beethoven's birth I aim to record all 32 piano sonatas before the end of the year. Beethoven 32 Piano Sonata Playlist in progress (+ additional works) • Beethoven - Hudba
Im an older beginner and have started to learn this ~ 10 years ago and op. 28. I am stuck on the logistics of the 4th movt. Here you are so in effect save/rescued my life desire. Like a miracle. I thank you.
Wow Paul you are a hero to the piano playing community!
Paul, you are a great pianist and an equally great teacher. Your tutorial videos are without equal. I've played this sonata for 30 years and blocking out chords with your instruction has resulted in a whole new approach and understanding of what I'm doing and how I'm doing it. It's made a huge difference for me in this movement. You are very much appreciated and please keep the TUTORIAL videos coming.
...thank you, Gary, that's very kind of you to say so. Playing piano is similar to learning to draw and paint figuratively from life. When I started art school I spent the first year drawing from life. My teacher, Peter Greenham, used to walk behind the students and occasionally stop and draw a lesson on the corner of the paper. Each and every early lesson he gave me seemed to be about restating the importance of establishing the main forms securely at the outset, in general terms, and only then draw the details on top. As a young student, I tended to over-state the details at the beginning in the hope they would eventually connect together at the end to fully explain the form. The exact opposite! (Stanley Spencer and Lucien Freud worked this way, but they were unusual in this respect) Later on, I discovered just how important it is to put down the main forms of a subject first in pencil or paint, how to look for the simple shapes at the beginning that hold everything together, and only after this stage is complete, go on to add the details. This approach to drawing and painting seems to work for piano too.
What have I been missing out on all these years? I only recently learned that 2020 is the 250th anniversary of Beethoven's birth.
Quite unfortunate that the virus has been so disruptive. I'm in Oxford and the Oxford Philharmonic had planned to dedicate the year to Beethoven, besides countless other events elsewhere.
Then again, if the lockdown hadn't occurred I may not have slowed down enough to pursue various interests and thus been brought to Beethoven and classical music.
Thank you for your video, you play wonderfully, and as someone pointed out, you make it look effortless!
I'm trying to learn the piano. I'm late to start and in very early stages so I'm not watching your tutorial with hopes to play the piece by the end of the week. In-between practice it's just lovely to watch a master at play as well having these beautiful but complex pieces broken down.
Thanks again for your videos, I'll be looking forward to seeing more.
I only learned the 1st movement but i always liked the 4th movement of the 1st Sonata. Thanks for the tutorial
The fourth movement of the F minot sonata is similar to the last movement Prestissimo of J C Bach C minor keyboard sonata op 17 no 2.Beethoven took a stage further in technical development.
Hi Paul! I stumbled upon your videos looking for Chopin Ballade No.1 tutorials. Your videos inspire me to practice the piano more often. Thank you for the great quality videos. Support from S.Korea!
Thank you, Kudos2U -- glad you are practicing and good luck with Chopin B1. Greetings to S. Korea from your neighbor in Thailand.
Thank you very much! Wanted to learn the 1st sonata a long time, maybe i should begin now!
yes! now is the best of all best possible times.
You are an absolute genius on the 🎹 piano. I could listen to this beautiful music forever. Love your channel ♥️
I would love to see a tutorial for the second movement because I'm stuck on these movement and I'm getting tired of it
I love your videos! And thanks a bunch for the tutorials!
You are a great piano teacher. Your teaching is extremely valuable to me for many of my students.
Thanks for your videos Mr Paul. Best Wishes
Reminds me of Dinu Lipatti, maybe because you are so good. Thank you, sir.
Paul you are truly an inspiration. Your character and generous sharing ethic are really sustaining so many of us through this time. I wish you and your family well. Thank you so much; my children love your videos. Best wishes from the Pacific Northwest.
There where no comments on the video of the woman signing moon river her voice sounds like a angel just beautiful! Love to hear her sing more songs she's very blessed with talent thank you for sharing!
Excellent!!!
Paul, how timely. I had just started working on this fourth movement and you published this piece, so thank you!
Amazing💙
This is lovely. A real treat in times when treats are scare.
Absolutely beautiful! Thanks
Awesome ! Thank you for breaking this down !
Thank you very much for all your videos!!!
Thank you❤
Thank you very much for very nice piano music 🎶 you’re a great pianist and husband, father 👍❤️😍🎹👏
Wow top notch Content. Thankyou!
Wonderful video as usual....your channel is invaluable! First place I visit when starting a new piece!
Thank you for all you do to make these pieces accessible to us. Also for your unique service to the elephants and for your delightful home videos 😀.
Really happy to see you answering comments today too!
Awwwh - thank you for the kind words, Miwi R! greetings to you from Thailand and the elephants.
Paul Barton no, no.....thank YOU. There’s so much on CZcams that is of questionable quality. And then there is this channel, a gem if I ever saw one. Great content, so much attention to detail, obvious refinement and improvement in recording quality over the years. You’re incredibly hardworking and prolific too. We notice 😀And we appreciate. And wish you and your dear family all the best!
Really helpful! After 40 years away from piano (yes, 40!) I'm bringing myself back up to speed. After sight-reading through the 4th movement today your practice strategy makes a great deal of sense. Thank you!
Thanks a lot
I LOVE YOU ! ❤❤❤
You are one brilliant and complete artist! Trully an inspiration! I'm a huge fan!
Amazing pianism! Thank you for uploading this video!
Gracias por compartir todos sus conocimientos ! Felicitaciones genio .
Wonderful! My wife is asking if you could do a Beethoven Tempest video, song and instruction, particularly the 3rd movement. Would love and appreciate it. Thanks for all the wonderful videos, especially those of your lovely family! And of course, the awesome elephants too!
Hi Barry, yes, I will soon record the Tempest -- a tutorial on the 3rd movement? Ok, I would be happy to do that for you.
Que maravilhoso!!
God bless you!
Excellent. I would love to see on an in picture screen (perhaps in the right bottom side of the screen) your pedals management. As I understand and as I can hear, una corda and sustain pedals, play a key role in the interpretation of this music. Thank you very much.
Hi Federico, I have 2 channels just about piano pedals, mainly the new 4th harmonic pedal -- czcams.com/users/LaPedaleHarmonique (French language) and czcams.com/users/Harmonicpianopedal in English language.
I’d love to learn to play the piano , love your playing for the elephants so much . When I was young I had an organ but no longer remember much , I believe they are different though .
Hi Dolly -- I hope you start piano, you're sure to love playing music.
Paul Barton It was fairly easy playing the organ when I was younger but I did have a teacher at the time . Looking at the same type of organ now it seems it was a little complicated , more so than a piano I’d say . There were three pedals to the left at my feet , the volume pedal on the right and different types of sounds near the keys , a piano seems more simple but so beautiful . With practice do you think its something I could learn on a piano ? How different are they ? Sorry for this long post , I have been housebound far to long . 😞 We are the smallest state in the US but in a hot zone for Covid-19 . Its tragic what is happening around the world , very scary times . This would be a perfect time learning to play a piano .. that is if I had one . 😄 Stay well , thank you for the reply .
Grazie!
Capísimo 👏🏻👏🏻
Paul may I please ask who you are? Where are you from and where did you study music? You are a gem that just suddenly surfaced on the internet!
Hi Paul, love your channel. Do you have tutorial videos for each of the movements for this Sonata? I'm learning it for future recitals and I'd love to learn more about the technicality. Thank you so much.
Your tutorials are GREAT!
If I could Make a request, can you do a tutorial for Beethoven Piano Sonata No. 23 Appasionata? Please and thank you!
🔝👏
You play the piano very well. Congratulations ! The sound of your piano is very good !!! Registered on your CZcams channel. I'm from Brazil (Brazil)
Hi Carlos, thank you for subscribing. I used to live in São João del Rei, when I was young, a few doors away from the home of the widow of Tancredo Neves. As I worked as an artist, one day she asked me if I could paint a new iron table she had bought and make it look like old weathered bronze. The last time I visited Brazil was in 1994. As I arrived in Sao Joao by bus from Rio, the whole town was in silence. It was very strange, nobody in the street as usual. Then suddenly everyone screamed ... then silence then another scream ...then silence ... as I walked in the street I was suddenly grabbed by someone I didn't know and pulled through the door into a room crammed full of people watching TV ... in total silence ... suddenly a scream of wild excitement echoed from every house right across the town - Brazil had won the World Cup!
@@PaulBartonPiano That Cool !!! I am interested in piano and synthesizer keyboards. I like music in general. I have a daughter, Julia, who is three years old. I watched a video of you, showing your daughter in your lap, still a baby, in chronological order, until the present day and at the end of the video she singing Moon River. I confess, I cried the whole video! Very beautiful ! My daughter and I listen to songs together and sometimes she goes to the piano. I love it when she goes to the piano. Because of that video of you with your daughter, I registered on your CZcams channel and I see you whenever you post something new. Congratulations !!!!
Hey Paul, I'm in my second year at university meaning it's been two years since stopped taking private piano lessons. I recently tried to undertake rachmaninoff prelude op 32 no 10 in b minor which I am aware you have played in the past. This is my 3rd Rachmaninoff prelude and I have certainly played more technically difficult pieces but I'm finding it hard to get this piece sounding like I want it. A tutorial from you would be, I believe, incredibly helpful.
Hi Travis, I'd like to help you if I possibly can. Where are the places in the prelude you would you like to sound differently to the way you play them? or, could you timecode the beginning and end of the passages in my video? czcams.com/video/GRvDivMzrrA/video.html which were the other 2 Rachmaninoff preludes you have played?
@@PaulBartonPiano You are kind and generous with your talent, Sir.
@@PaulBartonPiano Hello again Paul, thank you for your response. The two other two Rachmoninoff preludes I would consider having brought up to performance ready are his famous Op. 3 No. 2 in C sharp minor and Op. 23 No. 5 in G minor (I used your tutorial for that one to help with the left hand fingerings in the B section). The part I'm particularly upset about in my own playing of Op. 32 No. 10 is the measure marked with "pesante" through "poco a poco cresc." All the way to "rit. e dim." Roughly 1:52-2:55 in your performance of it. I have a hard time bringing out the dotted triplet in the left hand at the start of this section as well as the the left hand throughout. I know it's something practice will fix but you're advice could prove very helpful. Thanks alot! :D
@@travissorenson9554 Hi Travis, I have seen your reply, copied it, and will give it some thought over the weekend as to how I can help you.
@@travissorenson9554 so how this problem was solved? Or it's a matter of practice?
Hi etude scriabin op 8 n 12 tutorial 🙏🙏
Have you ever peformed the scaltti k.140 ? Greta piece and great tutorial !
Great as always mr. Barton.... can you please give us some practice tips on Bach's prelude and fugue in c minor from wtc 1?
Much respect sir...
Hi Saif, that has been requested a lot ... to be doubly sure, is this the work you want a practice tutorial on? czcams.com/video/HB8-w5CvMls/video.html
@@PaulBartonPiano thank you sir for you reply ... yes indeed it's this one particularly the prelude . Thanks again for your corporation and humbleness... it really means alot to us to see such a great pianist offering his help to us. My best wishes for you and your family to be safe 🌹🌹😊
wow you is old but you play piano is verry good
Hello Paul, do you recommend the study with separate hands from the beginning of the study of a new piece? Thanks Paul.
some notable pianists have said in interviews they study hands separately, Brendel I think practiced this way. Practicing hands separately doesn't just make technical sense but also musical sense because each hand has its own story to tell.
Paul Barton Thank you very much Paul, I have not known if it is a waste of time to do it, it comforts me to know that it makes sense to do it, greetings
Thank you! Great lesson! Shame on me! I did not hear this sonata before :-)
Why skip?????!!! You play beautiful!!
(No way ..... Jose 😉)
I wonder if you have ever played or heard the Mendelssohn Scottish Sonata? I would be honoured if you would do tutorial on it.
Hi Mr Barton, I’m a really big fan of you and I was wondering if you could explain how you make playing piano so effortlessly, your technique is so good could y explain how you get it?
Thank you! I'm afraid I don't feel I play piano effortlessly, quite the reverse. I find playing the piano VERY difficult indeed, that said, I still love trying to play, even so :)
It is indeed quite relaxing to see you play piano, your hands seems to be dancing over (or with ?) the keys, hovering over the keyboard... Reminds me of Horowitz.
I hope I'll keep enough will to keep practicing so I can attain your level one day !
Paul Barton thank you for the response! You’re really an amazing pianist, you’re my favorite. I hope I can be as good as you are one day :)
Ok
Paul, I struggle with playing the accompanying left hand quietly and dynamically evenly in section 3. May you provide some advice?
First person !!!
I face difficulties with this one! :( sometimes the notes sound very clear and there are other times where my hands slip off the piano and they are not so stable to make it sound perfectly. What do I do?
How do you get your tablet to do that? Foot pedal? Or auto timing?
I am interesting too, which application for your score ?
*Cries in small hands* :(
I have small hands too, big hands not required (esp. for Beethoven or Chopin, etc.) My teacher, who was taught the “Rubinstein” method explained that it’s the spaces *between* the notes that matters. Beside,s, Beethoven was an improviser; so you don’t have to play exactly as written if it doesn’t suit you! (Sacrilegious, I know.)
Paull help me, can i get tips what to practise at home for piano? My sight reading are trash i need some helpp 😭 thank youu
what type of music do you like to listen to? -- we tend to play best the music we like best.
@@PaulBartonPiano actually im practicing classical music cuz my teacher said classical music is the best one to practice sight read, but im struggling so hard
I have small hands..so
This 4th movment octave cords play very difficult to me..T.T
Uhuuuu
I am going to tell Jerad Campbell to copy a video and compare it with Lang Lang on our pian
10:34 he didn't press the g key but the sound was there
😡😡😡