A couple of the pianos - those with candlesticks - date from the time of my grandmother (and I am now aged 80), so they would be at least 130 years old. They were beautiful, ornamented and very heavy. The keys were ivory and yellowed. I loved playing and practising on them although the tuning was probably poor.
I think that award still belongs to Guitar Salon International recording the Los Angeles Guitar Quartet playing with four of their Torres guitars, three of which previously belonged to Tárrega. I find that hard to top, honestly
@@jaungiga A- they're not all owned by one person, GSI is a business (I will say that's awesome though that not just one but 3 Tarrega geets are playable these days, being a guitarist I can appreciate that intrinsically). B- a Guitar is, well, small, compared to Pianos and Harpsichords lol, totally different kind of ownership.
@@DJTheMetalheadMercenary Yes, if we're talking about an individual, then yes, this video might be the biggest classical flex. But in general (and despite the size of the instruments), I still believe GSI takes the cake just because the sheer historical relevance: there are four guitars made by the most influential builder in history three of which belonged to one of the most influential players and composers for the instrument ever. It's like someone saying: "Ok, for today class we're gonna read some biblical passages from these four Gutenberg bibles. Oh, by the way, three of them came from William Shakespeare's personal library"
Borgia would be laughing his head off, but the fact you managed to pull this off without mangling the tempo or the pitch (stupid old pianos, and sometimes electronic keyboards need a reset) earns a Papa Bach (JS Bach) standing ovation. Also, excellent editing.
If you recorded an entire classical album using just the accordion, I would absolutely buy a copy. I LOVE hearing classical music on accordion, it is such a bright and vibrant instrument. Also... the strings are still attached to that upright piano, LOL. :D
I love how unique they all sound, but have always loved the old red like Victorian piano you played the best. It has such a great melody from the way it is played
I always wanted to learn the piano so I could play the harpsichord. Also you playing the accordion reminds me of my grandmother who passed away last year. Last time I heard her play was a year ago at my mom's celebration of life ceremony/surprise baby shower for me. Little did we know she would pass the next month.
I absolutely love hearing the classics on all the different pianos. Such outstanding playing! I think the piano that is my favorite is the one with 4 candlestick holders💜💜💜 The best part is that he uses candles in them!
Quando eu estava no Conservatório, eu ouvi uma Amiga tocando este 1° Movimento de Mozart. Foi paixão à 1a vista (audição)! Então, escolhi essa Sonata K545 em Dó Maior de Mozart para Estudá-la. Foi e é uma humilde honra até hoje para mim! De todos os seus vídeos, esse foi pessoalmente o que mais me emocionou! Muito obrigado🙂🎹🎼🎶🎶🎶💛!
Does he ever blank stare at himself staring at himself in the painting.....and then when that occurs...does the piano play faster and faster until it launches into the 6th dimension? Excellent video, thanks for taking the time to share your amazing talent with the world...
Love all of them except for the last one!😳😂 Really intersting how the same instrument can sound so different! The accordion just thrown in there ads a fun touch!😂👍 The harpsichord is rad too! The stare is on point!👀
It is amazing that you can play the piece of music on different pianos while keeping such a smooth flow, giving the audience a chance to hear clearly how the pianos sound. Very interesting and scientific comparison indeed !
That upright! I learned on a piano just like it and just as honky-tonk sounding AND Mozart’s sonata in C was the first piece I learned. I can still play the opening measures by heart lol and the second and third movements if I have the music in front of me
I love your playing piano from South Korea. I am olivia living in Seoul here. My mother taught me piano when i was 6years old. Even tho my mom is passed away. I still can't forget this song in memorial
Je connais bien ce morceau de Mozart. Il y a une unité de son dans les différents pianos. Je pense que Vinheteiro a modifié avec un équaliseur, particulièrement pour le clavecin qui n'a pas un son aigu. L'accordéon apporte un changement agréable. 🎹 🪗 👍
Wow, this old piano with the candlesticks is from Germany: Carl Hardt, Stuttgart. I live near Stuttgart. What a pleasant surprise to see this kind of instrument in one of your videos. ☺️👍🏻🎵🎶🎹
Haven't heard the accordion in such a long time that I legitimately smiled when he started playing it. That Casio piano though, it sounds so much better than my very first digital piano, it's surprising.
It makes perfect sense that he would start with the Pleyel---the piano he was so happy to get, he actually broke into an ecstatic smile when he took delivery.
Beautiful. Amazing how different the various instruments sound, though all incredible. 👏👏 Is it silly I always don my good headphones for your videos? Save them for special moments like this?
