Yunchan Lim LAUGHS in the face of Liszt's hardest piece! 😆 |
Vložit
- čas přidán 7. 09. 2023
- Alan Walker, Asiya Korepanova and Ben Laude discuss the difficulty of Liszt's etude "Feux Follets".
Watch the full video here: • What if Rachmaninoff &...
Watch these artists teach Liszt and more on Tonebase! app.tonebase.co/piano/home?tb...
tonebase gives you instant access to knowledge from the world's greatest classical musicians, performers, and educators. Learn more by visiting tonebase.co/piano
Facebook - / tonebasepiano
Instagram - / tonebasepiano
Questions? Contact us: team@tonebase.co - Hudba
Exceptional performance!!!! The notes 🎶 are so clear and delicate!!!!
Incredible Yunchan!!!❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
The hardest Liszt piece is arguably the transcription of Beethoven's 9th.
Very difficult indeed!
Nah el contrabandista is harder
@@Reichsmarschallesfuhrunggruppethey’re criticizing the title for listing a transcendental etude as #1 Liszt difficulty when it’s closer to #30
@@broskidigs149You have no idea what you're talking about. Listen to more Liszt!
@@therealrealludwigvanbeethoven tell that to Valentina Lisitsa
The Feux Follet obsession 😂
Assiya Korepanova is my big friend❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Al mal tiempo, buena cara
My idea: The reason we wear wedding bands on the fourth finger is that is, on its own, a weak finger, tied strongly to the third finger. The band represents the synergy of fingers working together. There is no such thing as "independent" fingers--try to "make them" independent, and you may suffer serious and permanent injury. Double notes require coordination--not a "free and independent fourth finger".
I agree, but with coordination comes a “free” sense of the finger, as opposed to the normal boundaries we feel in regard to the fourth finger.
Good luck
Also different thinking calls thumb 1234
OR 12345 (starting from the thumb )
What an interesting post!
No, it came from the belief that there was a vein going directly from the fourth finger to the heart. But you have a more interesting idea.
I didn't know that! Korea Pianist is the best 😊
Listen to my Korean student Sehun Kim with Liszt Mephisto Waltz.
@@michieldpiano He is also great
@@Franz_Liszt_Korean and now listen to my Liebestraum or Hungarian Rhapsody with improvised cadenza.
I think he may be partly laughing about how easy it is to do what he's doing on THAT piano as opposed to what he had been practicing on
what? you think he doesn't have access to the best available?
@@wevegraysquaw7855 you’d be surprised
I believe the edition edited by Jossefy has the exercises necessary to learn this piece.
I wouldn't say the most difficult but the most fun one.
bjutiful
I'd swear he had a third hand if I couldn't see the video
Which trascendental etude is this?
5 feux follets.
I can play.. Mary Had a Little Lamb
One of Liszt's lesser known pieces.
It’s unfortunate how everyone in the classical community is obsessed with difficulty instead of whether or not it actually sounds good lol
I agree, they like mechanical and extraordinary things and don't absolutely care about music and feelings. But it's the same old story. Chopin once wrote to a friend: "for the bourgeois class it takes something extraordinary and, mechanical, which I don't have."
This is an etude, a study in technique, no wonder people are discussing its difficulty. It’s supposed to help you master certain skills. Its purpose is not to sound good, that’s just a welcome addition
@@speedyx3493 that’s false the purpose of ALL music is to sound good (unless you’re talking about some avant-garde practice)
@@speedyx3493 an etude shouldn't be considered a mechanical exercise to improve the independence of the fingers. There are so many compositions by Frederic Chopin that are considered good exercises for the fourth finger (e.g. etude op. 10 n. 2 and op. 25 n. 6) but they aren't, because Chopin was crearly against that precept. Even J.S.Bach in the prefation of inventions and sinfonias (they can be considered etudes ante litteram) wrote that the goal of the exercises is "to achieve a cantabile style of playing".
'Sounding good' is relative and subjective.
"liszts hardest piece" lmao not even close
He didn't say liszts hardest piece, but the most difficult of the 12 trascendental etude.
@@cosimoleone9110 the title literally says "... Liszts hardest piece"
@@AlbertoCasado86 oh yeah the title, sorry🤣😅
@@AlbertoCasado86 i thought what Alan Walker said😅
@@cosimoleone9110 I totally agree with what Alan Walker said, it definitely is one of the most difficult transcendtal etudes. But the transcendtals are much more playable than so many other of liszts works. The opera transcriptions, spanish works and early versions of the transcendentals and paganini etudes just to name a bunch of them.
It doesn't come close to Don Juan's Reminiscence, Spanish fantasy and symphony transcriptions
Seriously, I really don't know why every classical music lover is stuck with the idea that a pianist should achieve the clearness and independence of every finger. I mean, the way Yunchan plays that passage is extremely difficult, but I think that all that practice is a useless waste of time, because it sounds so cold and mechanical. Do you know what Chopin wrote in his esquisses pour une methode de piano? "For a long time we have been acting against nature by training our fingers to be all equally powerful. As each finger is differently formed, it’s better not to attempt to destroy the particular charm of each one’s touch but on the contrary to develop it. Each finger’s power is determined by its shape: the thumb having the most power, being the broadest, shortest and freest; the fifth [finger] as the other extremity of the hand; the third as the middle and the pivot; then the second [illegible]. And then the fourth, the weakest one, the Siamese twin of the third, bound to it by a common ligament, and which people insist on trying to separate from the third-which is impossible, and, fortunately, unnecessary. As many different sounds as there are fingers". Well, in my opinion, Yunchan does the opposite.
Yunchans performance doesn't sound cold and mechanical at all. That's why it's so amazing.
@@animalsarebeautifulpeople3094 chopin would have disagreed.
Haha, yeah what a waste of time. It got him nowhere, right?
@@yurimccoy7094 he didn't win the competition just for the performance of this etude. He showed much more personality in playing other pieces. I love Yunchan Lim, he is one of the best pianist of the world, but sometimes his audience is interested about his acrobatics rather than his music.
@@cosimoleone9110 How do you know? Did you ask him in person? Stop talking nonsense. It's your opinion, not a fact. No one knows whether Chopin would have disagreed or not.
deleting comments 😔
Tonebase ?
Amazingly boring as music but amazingly fun as showpiece lollipop.
I don't think it's boring.
Technique is just gymnastics for the hands. Making music cannot be taught because it comes from the heart. Anyone with enough "zitz fleish" can become technically proficient. 8 hours a day for 10 years will do it. 😂
Actually thats not true. Please do the practising yourself and upload the video pf you playing this passage. We will then compare it to yunchans playing
Well, no, not anyone can have this level of playing.
You can practice 24 hours a day 😂for the rest of your life and if you don’t have talent you will never reach this highest level.
Sorry for the bad news ❤❤
They have to sell a product, like yuja wang