CHOPIN - Nocturne Op. 62 No. 1 (New Recording) 

I agree! Op. 62 is my favourite set from Chopin. Third sonata is great too

thank you, it is me playing

me

Bravo!!👏👏👏

@@YUYANG_musichim

​@@YUYANG_music little bit cringe😮

thanks for the suggestion, I've just recently got a paderewski for thr ballades and it does seem to be quite good

steinway model D

@@YUYANG_music good... what mic is it?

@@Cubeinthesky not so sure unfortunately, other people recorded this for me as it was a performance at a competition

I respect your advice and will see how I can improve, Im still studying the piano afterall and is by no means a professional. However, deeming things to be wrong or right is quite a big call when it comes to music, don't you think?

@@YUYANG_music RU-vid is a great place to hear how the great professionals do it. The greatest use is to be able to hear a very short area rewound many times to see where the climax point is in a phrase, and how the dynamic is shaped to enhance a slight rubato, Knowing how to use and where to put these effects is the most important element in piano music for a musical interpretation. Good luck in your studies!

@@grumpyoldpianistplus thank you! What pianists do you like listening to for Chopin?

@@YUYANG_music My preferences, in order, are Horowitz, Rachmaninoff, Cortot (try to ignor wrong notes!), Fischer, Friedman, Lipatti, etc. The greatest test of their musicality is in playing slow pieces. Most pianists can dazzle listeners with fast, showy passages, but it is a lot harder to shape a piece regarding dynamic, phrasing, rubato, balance between the hands, careful use of the pedal, etc. You can appreciate the degree of thought that the performer has put into the presentation by listening with eyes closed and really get into the music of the piece as if you were playing it. You need to get into the style of playing by other great pianists before you can formulate your own style.

Literally just wrong.