Very nice, but unfortunately Rafal Blechacz has you beat. Badly.
What kind of pianist is that...
A really, really good one.
Listen and compare.
I promise learn some Chopin and do it better than Blechacz
I'm sorry to say, but you're not really doing anything new either.
Piano Man, the one thing I really admire about you is your humility.
If you know me at all, you will know beyond a shadow of a doubt that actually I am pretty humble
If you know me at all, you will know beyond a shadow of a doubt that actually I am pretty humble man. Or maybe not, it depends on how you want to see.
Sometimes you just need to provoke slightly to get an attention. Also certain words guarantee better search results on Youtube.
Mate, you've already gotten yourself ready to be lynched by titling your topic "The World's Best Pianist", which you definitely are not.
If you want to make your own personal definition of musician include being able to write and improvise new music, then by all means do so, but don't act like that is suddenly the gold standard for musicians around the globe, many of whom are far better than you, my friend.Cheers!
...coming from his own mouth.
Protip: If you say you're humble, you're no longer humble because boasting about your strengths is the exact opposite of humility. Yes, and you certainly got attention here; but what kind of attention do you really want?Besides, by putting yourself up to the "World's Best Pianist", you've set up your audience to expect something magical.
See this thread? Everything went as designed.
So, loads of subscribers then?
You never will be the best or anything approaching that - why don't you start from that premise? Surely more realistic?
Are you even aware of the importance of Blue Note? What it means?
Theory doesn't set limits, nor tell you what you can or can't do, with the exception of some styles of counterpoint (which I doubt you'd ever use anyways).Theory is there to help guide and help you decide what harmonies you want.Does proper grammar prevent you from making your own words up? No, quite the contrary; it teaches you the basic building blocks all the other words are made up of so you can take your own creative approach to it and make your new words well thought out and well articulated. Same thing with theory, really.
It's a nice improvisation. I can tell just from the beginning notes. However, it is important to be humble, even when you have new ideas. You can certainly say "I sincerely think no one has ever done this before," and if you're trying to sell some product, you can say that strongly and emphasize it all you want. But to call yourself "the best pianist?" It doesn't work like that in music; Apple can call themselves "the best," but everyone knows that music is subjective... so if you call yourself the "best," most people will question it and 2) it's probably not true and it doesn't mean that you can't continue improvingSo nice job on your improvising/musical philosophy/etc. you just have to work with the way you "market" and deal with people
Please don't encourage him... he doesn't need it.
OMG that was BEAUTIFUL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!The world needs more famous pianists like you.It sucks that clowns like Lang Lang and Hamelin have become so famous, but barely anyone has heard of pianists such as the great Pierre Buzon.Have you heard of Pierre Buzon? He is a jazz improvising pianist, but he does a different subgenre of jazz.
Thank you!No, I haven't. I listened a few his songs from Youtube and liked more than most of the classical. Though the classical is pretty wide range of music. Buzon do well and maybe he would be more popular if he had more soul in his playing. Of course many other factors affect.So far only Claudio Arraus's interpretations has managed to satisfy properly my ears... There are also some other good players. For me it's pretty hard to listen to the piano music if the player has a moderate touch, regardless of the genre. But I haven't explored this issue too much, maybe there can be found also some other players even with a better expression and touch. Unfortunately the earliest piano recordings with a good sound quality are somewhere from 70s or 80s?It would be nice to hear how the best players did in 1800s. The modern culture has destroyed the people's souls. Or the connection to it. No matter how you consider a term soul.
I would also recommend Grigory Sokolov. He has an amazing touch, and most of his playing has great expression.
Thanks, he is very impressive. I have been listening music on Spotify and he's not as popular as some others there. Maybe that's why I haven't heard.I also love the last song you posted, ever heard about Jean-Philippe Rameau. I'm totally newbie on what comes to the classical music or other piano music. At the moment I haven't been listening much about those but when I do again, definitely I need to listen more about that pianist and find out more about this composer.I can hear some similar harmonies in that song than in Rachmaninoff's piano concertos, which I love.The first song, Chopin's prelude sucks. I promise my next improvisation will be better... The Rachmaninoff's prelude isn't much better either. Can't get why people are listening those... Just because they are composed by a well-known composer?Ok.. the second to last minute of the Rachmaninoff's prelude was good.
I think you have a really "real" and positive outlook, which other people are misinterpreting as being delusional/arrogant. People seem to think famous pianists are godlike and exist on a whole different plane just because they're good enough to be well known. I guess the fact that you don't is aggravating.
Tenk has been the only one to highlight the 'structure' of the piece presented.. With the first link provided, the LH is on a 2 bar loop.. using Fminor7 (iv) Gminor7 (v) and Cminor7 (i)…Takes about 8 seconds. repeats (pretty much exactly) for 24 times to so.. Though being unaware of this, doesn't mean it is not (doggedly) there.P-man… you may benefit from someone bothering to mention this.. You might look into some basic theory, if for nothing else, but to be aware from a 'literary' sense of what you are doing.good luck..
Hey, HI !justa momentary pop in…
Hi AJ! Big Brass fanfare to you for 2nd place in that Chopin competition! Fantastic!