This was, simply put, played amazingly. This is one of my favorite pieces of all time, and it is great when I hear such a good rendition of it. Thank you.
Pedal is a bit mushy especially in the beginning but aside from this solid playing! Especially the cadenzas and the repeated notes in the Friska are very clean
Dang, that was much better than I would've expected, you played it so well. I've been contemplating learning this one. How long did it take you to learn it?
Incredible this is one of my favourite interpretation of this piece. def deserveses way more likes and subs it's a really hard piece one of the hardest
@@lis_10sin a grand piano, the hammers are parallel with the ground which means gravity helps in bringing the hammer back down after key is released. this is not the case for uprigut pianos so oftentimes you see a little “delay” between repeated key presses and releases.
great! but I think in 5:02 you should play F# instead of G#. I mean in the fast passages the melody should go like this: G# - A - G# - F# - G# - A - F#; nevertheless, amazing play :)
@@axelerrixx A sustain pedal or sustaining pedal (also called damper pedal, loud pedal, or open pedal[1]) is the most commonly used pedal in a modern piano. It is typically the rightmost of two or three pedals. When pressed, the sustain pedal "sustains" all the damped strings on the piano by moving all the dampers away from the strings and allowing them to vibrate freely. All notes played will continue to sound until the vibration naturally ceases, or until the pedal is released. Yes you do have an open pedal. I can see and hear it from just watching you play. And besides: I don't know if there is any modern acoustic piano who has no damper pedal
