merry-go-round of life if rachmaninoff and liszt composed it 

thank you so much for sharing the score! great composition of a great piece

Thank you so much

Insane

Thanks you so much❤

It's the best arrengement which I haver ever heard, and like you even put la campanella into it, in such a stylish creative way, I think you are genius😅 There a lot of modern composers out there who knows the classical composers's composing techniques which represents them like a fingerprint, but I have never heard anyone who would have used those techniques in such a way that they would have a sound both like the composer and themselves.

Literally

sksksksksk like i thought myself to be semi-alright

I know it's a joke but I hope nobody feels this way 😅 The video is made to encourage pianists by seeing the things that can be achieved over time. Keep playing!! ❤️

I work in a music shop and end up saying this about four times a week. Just when I think I’m decent at my instruments someone comes in and plays a masterpiece like this that makes me never want to touch an instrument again because anything I play would be blasphemy in comparison lmaoo. It’s even worse when it’s a tiny kid. There’s no horror like realising there’s someone that’s only been on this earth the same amount of time you’ve been playing and they’re just a god of music 😂

@@chloered5100 Here is the thing with genius kid, most of the time they are born into a music familly and they've been playing daily for hours since the day they could, therefore most of them already have more experienced than most of us. on top of that most of them have top tier teachers from the get go (if their parents are not the ones teaching them already) On top of that kids don't have fears or anxiety they just do the thing and if they like doing the thing they keep doing it, if they get praised they'll practice even more to get said praises, sure it can lead to issues later on but compared to your average adult who start playing at 20+ yo we are way more likely to compare ourself to other and feel that we are not good enough, that we'll never achieve anything, that playing the instrument is a waste of time even though we love doing it i think we are in a beautiful era where we can learn and grow so much thanks to the internet but at the same time it's also the worst for those with performance anxiety, no self confidence and shit like this because we compare each other when we should'nt. We don't know how long someone has been practicing when watching a video like this, we only see the end result. We end up focusing on that end result forgetting all the efforts that went throught that level of skills and at this point that's where people say "s/he's a genius" when the reality is most likely that this person spent countless hours trying to do this over and over and over again. i don't really believe in talent, or at the very least the only talent i would recognize is perseverance. here is a quote i really love: "A flower does not think of competing to the flower next to it, it just blooms" - no idea who wrote it though. I found that comparing my skills to my past self is a far better way to look at things, if i can say that i got better even by only 0.1% that's a win in my book. We all grow at different pace and some will have an easier time due to many circumstances while other will struggle for years but the "winner" is always gonna be the one who's enjoying it the most

Lmao the beginning is just a warmup 😂

I was kinda hoping he’d add jumps in the left hand like in La Campanella: to fit the Liszt aspect. 😅 Though I do find it clever that you put La Campanella at 5:18

2:47

Lol it’s only hell if you are the one playing it… if you’re listening it’s just beautiful. Virtuosic, but beautiful ❤

I am like 1 minute in and I’m just waiting for the hands to do what I call the “rach expansion”. His pieces drove me insane lol

Bro IS Ling Ling

And it’s not sacrilegious!!!

No, 80 hrs

@@laraerdelyi4299 agreed

There are only 24 hours in a day though

Giggling evilly 😂😂

I just imagine someone at a graveyard and suddenly hearing menacing giggles coming from his

"I worry about you sometimes Candace."

what an image 💀💀

@@iangreer4585"Who's Candace?"

Keep imitating until it's not imitating anymore.

@@georgegividenYes. Until you become the instrument itself…

@@kyushinin till you become the piano man :)

​@@loombeast1008 until you are the concept of music itself

@@Ash-rg6zhuntil you are. you are? what are you anymore? what is the meaning of life.

Thanks!! That was one of my goals 😂❤

THIS IS CRIMINALLY FUCKING IMPRESSIVE MAAAAATEEEEE

Lmao yes I did, they're pretty easy to do once you got the feeling for it. But be careful because it depends highly on the piano and you might rip off a bit of skin 😂

​@@javierbirruezodamn you're the second person who's telling me this, like how on earth is this easy 😂😂 Thanks for the advice, I'll definitely take that into account 💀;)

Look up the Brahms Paganini Variations. One whole variation is dedicated to octave glissandi. There are 22 vars, each of them are dedicated to some insanely difficult piano technique

@@kattttttit’s so hard I tried 😢 but practice makes perfect so let’s js keep trying

It's pretty easy tbh (At least for me, although I'm just an amatuer and 1st time playing it, maybe I have strong hands)😅

and this 5:16 is genius

The entire arr is incredible

did you just shorten arrangement @@arkaprovodas4920

rachmaninoff jumpscare

I'm glad you liked it! That part is inspired on Rachmaninoff 3rd movements of Concertos 2 and 3. In Hisaishi's original tune the melody sounds staccato and in a higher register so I thought those types of passages would fit well there 😊

Really good indeed, also there much more references, some to the Rach concertos :P

3:46 from Rach 2

3:56 and 4:11 I think Rach 3 but I could be wrong also 6:00 Rach 3 ending of the Cadenza

@@susceptibility_ I hadn't noticed the references to Rach! But now that you say it, there are quite a few, well seen 👍!

Haha thanks, it goes really well with the melody, Liszt should be embarrased for copying Hisaishi 😂

OMG are you kidding?? This is amazing!! I am so grateful, thank you so so soooo much! ❤️😍

How kind of you- and I agree!

U deserve it sir!!

and for free nonetheless

Am I missing something?

My sentiments exactly

this exactly

EXACTLY OMG

this is so accurate 😂

Your comment makes it less underrated so thank you very much! 😊😊

Well said! I think I like this version more

I'm glad you appreciated them 😊

me too, where so great!

OMG this is crazy, thank you sooo much, this is a huge help for a mic upgrade ☺️☺️❤️❤️

Oh my god thank you sooo much!!! Definitely going to do that with the support I'm receiving from you 😍😍

Thank you so much! Rachmaninoff is one of my favourite composers too and that section of the 3rd movement came to my mind when I was making the score. Well spotted 😊

you're right , exactly!!

Once you play fast enough, its more like matching start of each sextuplets and quintuplets. You wont tell the timing difference between the notes in between.

@@temoth_fantaisie impromptu flashbacks

@@falscakesrighteyebol1332😬😬scaryyy

​@@temoth_ I've always felt like this was the case Thanks for validating me, I thought it was shameful

@@temoth_yeh

That's such a nice compliment, thank you again for your comments, they keep me going ❤️

Its from the 3rd movement right?

@@iannoypeople4916 I think so

Yesss, the first entrance of the piano in the 3rd movement, such a nice run! 😍

Can’t forget Rach 2

And a bit of Vision also! Very impressive bro!

@thepianoplayingturtle8449 I didn't really notice the Rach references cause I listen to a lot more liszt, though I can't deny that Rachmaninoff was an astounding composer and incredible with those chromatic thirds. My favorite one from Rach is his Prelude in C Minor Op.3 No.2

@DatsMac I haven't listened to Vision very much, but after a second listen, I definitely noticed it.

@@thepianoplayingturtle8449 rach 3 too

Woww that's very kind of you, many many THANKS!! I hope you enjoy playing It a lot ❤❤

Actually strapped to chest but yeah I look fu**ing stupid

@@javierbirruezonah it looks sick, I haven’t seen anyone do that.

Mountain bikers

@@javierbirruezo it looks a million times better than me trying to hold it with one hand while playing with only the other😂

HAHAHAHAHA

Thank you so much, this helps me a lot to produce better videos and keep sharing them with you!! ☺️☺️❤️

OMG thank you sooo much, you're right! That part is really similar to the end of Liebestraum 😊😊

That's is awesome, I highly appreciate your support, you inspire me to keep sharing my music!! ❤️☺️

Thank you for your amazing support!! 😍☺️

Your appreciation is enough for me, thank you so much! 😊❤️

pretty sure this isn't improvised

Oh you're right i was thinking about Liszt Norma Reminescences

i guess it is Feux Follets final

WAIT….you also share the score! What an amazing person thanks for your true passion and kindness ❤

listen to La Campanella by Liszt

Hahaha that's such a good reaction to get, thank you man!! ☺️

I really dont like how he had the la campanella refrence though respectfully because it doesnt fit in this piece

It is comments like yours that matters to me the most, thank you! ❤

The title says and Liszt

​@@kkaritstyxla campanela is Paganini right?

@@Over.thewillow La Campanella, the violin version is written by Paganini which was later adapted for piano by Liszt

Omg I'm so happy that you liked it, thanks! ❤️