Super Smash Bros. Brawl Main Theme - Mario Paint Composer TheExarion 2024-10-16 | Super Smash Bros. Brawl Main Theme - Mario Paint Composer
Robert Schumann - Op.1, Variations on the Name, Abegg (Lang Lang) TheExarion 2023-06-07 | Pf: Lang LangProvided to YouTube by Universal Music Group℗ 2004 Deutsche Grammophon GmbH, Berlin
Franz Schubert - Eight Impromptus, Op.90 & Op.142 (Perahia) TheExarion 2023-06-05 | Pf: Murray PerahiaProvided to YouTube by Sony Classical℗ 1983 Sony Music EntertainmentD.899, Op.90Impromptu No.1 - 0:00Impromptu No.2 - 10:16Impromptu No.3 - 14:59Impromptu No.4 - 21:05D.935, Op.142Impromptu No.1 - 28:41Impromptu No.2 - 38:26Impromptu No.3 - 45:19Impromptu No.4 - 56:13
Felix Mendelssohn - Rondo Capriccioso, Op.14 (Perahia) TheExarion 2023-05-29 | Pf: Murray PerahiaProvided to YouTube by Sony Classical℗ 1983 CBS Inc.
when La Campanella for two hands is too easy… TheExarion 2023-04-20 | This arrangement was created and performed by Artur Cimirro. Video used: youtube.com/watch?v=iP-cvgBRvj4At the time of this video's posting, Artur is in China working for a company called ditomano. Despite being a piano virtuoso, he does not have a grand piano at his home in Brazil. Please consider donating to his funds for a grand piano via the Catarse link below. Otherwise, you can subscribe to him on YouTube and check out his website!Catarse: catarse.me/PianoForCimirroYouTube: @ArturCimirroMusic Website: http://arturcimirro.com.br/#PianoForCimirro
Ernő Dohnányi - Piano Fugue for Left Hand or Two Hands (Prunyi) TheExarion 2023-04-18 | Pf: Ilona Prunyi
Igor Iwanek - Black is the Colour of my Soul, for left hand alone (Iwanek) TheExarion 2023-03-05 | Pf: Igor IwanekAudio used: soundcloud.com/igor-iwanek/black-is-the-colour-of-my-soul-for-piano-left-hand-aloneYouTube 1: youtube.com/@igoriwanek4279YouTube 2: youtube.com/@IgorIwanekWebsite: drigorspeaks.com
Sousa-Horowitz - Stars and Stripes (Grosvenor, w/ strategic disruptions by David Gray) (transcribed) TheExarion 2023-02-28 | Pf: Benjamin Grosvenor, with strategic disruptions by David GrayHuge thanks to Andrew Wright (alkanliszt on YouTube) for transcribing this!YouTube: youtube.com/@alkanlisztWebsite: http://www.andrewwrightpianist.comSpotify: open.spotify.com/playlist/4fAE3TV5Uh9vmdI6LrdytJFacebook: facebook.com/OperaTranscriptionsForPianoSoundCloud: soundcloud.com/andrew-wright-35And to Spencer Cha for patching up some technical errors in the transcription!YouTube: youtube.com/channel/UChYHpwz927ORG2WjCf8dHOQVideo used: youtube.com/watch?v=6IPkNbuaSAg
Sergei Rachmaninoff - Variations on a Theme of Corelli, Op.42 (Lugansky) TheExarion 2023-02-19 | Pf: Nikolai LuganskyAudio used: youtube.com/watch?v=MaOiY8nEvGw0:00 - Theme1:07 - Var. I1:48 - Var. II2:21 - Var. III3:03 - Var. IV4:10 - Var. V4:30 - Var. VI4:49 - Var. VII5:20 - Var. VIII6:23 - Var. IX7:43 - Var. X8:16 - Var. XI8:36 - Var. XII9:19 - Var. XIII9:53 - Intermezzo11:09 - Var. XIV12:29 - Var. XV14:14 - Var. XVI14:45 - Var. XVII15:50 - Var. XVIII16:25 - Var. XIX16:50 - Var. XX17:46 - Coda
Vladimir Horowitz - Variations on a Theme from Carmen by Bizet (Li) TheExarion 2023-02-01 | Pf: George Li, 2016Performance video: youtube.com/watch?v=Z61JZA_x86k
that moment when sorabji TheExarion 2023-01-30 | This is Kevin Bowyer, a virtuoso organist who performed part of Sorabji's 8.5-hour long Organ Symphony No.2 at the University of Iowa. He describes the feelings he gets from playing this symphony, and you can literally see him go through his emotions while playing it live. Say what you will about Sorabji, but if his music can impact someone on this level, then I'm glad his music exists. Videos used:youtube.com/watch?v=e9IYT5ZsSMQyoutube.com/watch?v=eD4MY3rmrXI
Déodat de Séverac - En Vacances (Ciccolini) TheExarion 2023-01-28 | Pf: Aldo CiccoliniProvided to YouTube by Warner Classics℗ 1969/1975 Parlophone / Warner Music France, a Warner Music Group Company. Remastered 2009 Parlophone / Warner Music France, a Warner Music Group CompanyVolume 10:00 - Invocation à SchumannAu Château et dans le Parc2:42 - I. Les caresses de Grand'Maman5:34 - II. Les petites voisines en visite6:55 - III. Toto déguisé en suisse d'église8:57 - IV. Mimi se déguise en marquise11:46 - V. Ronde dans le parc13:33 - VI. Où l'on entend une vieille boîte à musique14:56 - VII. Valse RomantiqueVolume 2 (unfinished, edited by Blanche Selva)18:33 - I. La fontaine de Chopin24:17 - II. La vasque aux colombes (finished by Blanche Selva)29:02 - III. Les deux mousquetaires
Sergey Prokofiev - Piano Concerto No.2, Op.16 TheExarion 2023-01-27 | Conductor: Yeo-KyungPf: Do-Hyun KimPerformed by the Gunpo Prime Philharmonic Orchestra, November 4, 2021Video performance: youtube.com/watch?v=s3CbbZJPqhU0:00 - I. Andantino - Allegretto11:37 - II. Joke: Lively14:09 - III. Intermezzo: Allegro moderato21:24 - IV. Finale: Allegro tempestoso
have you been playing Chopin wrong? TheExarion 2023-01-24 | These clips were taken from the wonderful and invaluable video series that David Stanhope made on both the Chopin études and Chopin-Godowsky studies. Please consider watching them to gain a greater understanding and appreciation of both Chopin and Godowsky's work. David Stanhope's channel: youtube.com/@chopin-godowskyetudesdavid9873You can also buy David Stanhope's CD of the Chopin-Godowsky Studies at tallpoppies.netVideos used: Chopin Godowsky Chapter 3: youtube.com/watch?v=bfDV7QoctHQChopin Godowsky Chapter 6: youtube.com/watch?v=dB6xAkGjc2YBuyMeACoffee: buymeacoffee.com/TheExarion
Ludwig van Beethoven - Op.106, Piano Sonata No.29, Hammerklavier (Park) TheExarion 2023-01-12 | Pf: Jae Hong ParkProvided to YouTube by Universal Music Group℗ 2022 Universal Music Ltd.0:00 - Mvt.I, Allegro10:28 - Mvt.II, Scherzo: Assai vivace13:08 - Mvt.III, Adagio sostenuto32:02 - Mvt.IV, Introduzione: Largo - Fuga: Allegro risoluto
Pianist Showcase: Andrew Wright (@alkanliszt on YouTube) TheExarion 2023-01-08 | Pf: Andrew WrightYouTube: youtube.com/@alkanlisztWebsite: http://www.andrewwrightpianist.comSpotify: open.spotify.com/playlist/4fAE3TV5Uh9vmdI6LrdytJFacebook: facebook.com/OperaTranscriptionsForPianoSoundCloud: soundcloud.com/andrew-wright-35Andrew Wright is a fellow YouTuber, having joined the site in 2006 and posting many of his incredible performances since then. Despite his longevity on YouTube, he hasn't gained the notoriety that someone with his skills and talent deserves, in my opinion. Not only is Wright a masterful performer, but he is also a composer and improviser. His technical prowess is undeniably impressive at a passing glance, but when I really delved into his artistry, I was astonished at the spirit of romanticism that Wright waltzed into modernity with. His musicianship is very reminiscent of Liszt, injecting improvisations and artistic liberty into many of his performances with an otherworldly ease. Improvisation was an art that the masters of classical music often utilized that is unfortunately lost in most classical pianists today, save for an exceptional few. When asked if he would consider writing a method for improvisation, part of Wright's response was "...maybe [it's] because I've improvised since I was a child, [but] it would almost be like me trying to explain how to walk." His improvisations, while impressive, unfortunately seem to acquire the least attention from the general audience, which is why I (with Wright's guidance) decided to start this video with two of his improvised works, to display his ability to invent interesting and rich pieces as he navigates the keys. I included three other improvised pieces in this video as well: Procession Solonelle, Berceuse, and a four-movement Sonata. (I unfortunately had to use a concert recording of the Goblins Prelude, because of a copyright issue. I also used concert recordings of Procession Solonelle and Berceuse because I found the audio quality to be better than the original improvisation recordings.) With pianism that would have given him a namesake in the era of Liszt and Thalberg, Andrew Wright is a precious gem in the world of classical music. If the music in this video at all connected with you, I highly encourage you to seek out more of his performances and works, of which there is a great wealth out there. I will also urge you to purchase or stream his albums, “The Operatic Pianist I”, “The Operatic Pianist II”, and “Piano Impressions”, which are easy to look for on his website above. Please read the pinned comment for notes about the program.0:00 - Andrew Wright - Goblins Prelude (Improvisation)0:54 - Andrew Wright - Halloween (Improvisation)12:43 - Andrew Wright - Thalbergiana, Op.119:10 - Sigismond Thalberg - Concert Fantasy On La Traviata, Op. 7827:38 - Rossini-Thalberg - Fantaisie sur des motifs de Moise, Op. 3343:08 - Bellini-Thalberg - Casta Diva, Op.70 No.19 48:35 - Bellini-Jaell - Réminiscences de Norma, Op. 20 (After V. Bellini)1:00:00 - Andrew Wright - Fantasy on La Sonnambula by Bellini, Op.31:08:02 - Wagner-Liszt - Isolde's Liebestod1:15:52 - Franz Liszt - Paraphrase de concert sur Ernani II, S.4321:21:59 - Franz Liszt - Grandes étude, S.137 No.61:27:01 - Sergey Lyapunov - Étude d'exécution transcendante, Op.11 No.5, “Nuit d'Eté”Andrew Wright - Sonata for Piano (Improvisation)1:37:04 - Mvt.I, Idyll1:41:05 - Mvt.II, Funérailles1:45:49 - Mvt.III, Intermezzo1:47:06 - Mvt.IV, Orage - Spectres - Marche à l’enfer1:55:30 - Andrew Wright - Concert Fantasy On Robert Le Diable, Op. 4 (after G. Meyerbeer)2:00:55 - Andrew Wright - Procession Solonelle (Improvisation)2:02:40 - Andrew Wright - Paraphrase on Il Trovatore's "Miserere" (after G. Verdi)2:08:16 - Andrew Wright - Berceuse (Improvisation)Andrew Wright - Concerto for Solo piano2:10:02 - Mvt.I, Allegro deciso2:18:17 - Mvt.II, Reverie - Lento placido2:24:03 - Mvt.III, Dies Irae - Andante minacciosamente2:30:20 - Mvt.IV, Il ritorno - Allegro maestoso
Aleksandr Borodin - Petite Suite TheExarion 2022-12-20 | Pf: Philip Edward FisherThank you YouTube user, piano music, for making the audio of these performances readily available on YouTube.Channel: youtube.com/@user-mf4jg8lx4u0:00 - Mvt. I, In the Monastery4:21 - Mvt. II, Intermezzo7:45 - Mvt. III, Mazurka (C major)10:49 - Mvt. IV, Mazurka (D-flat major)14:14 - Mvt. V, Rêverie15:51 - Mvt. VI, Sérénade18:05 - Mvt. VII, Nocturne
Liszt-Zichy: Liebestraum S.541 No.3 (for left hand alone) (McCarthy) TheExarion 2022-12-08 | Pf: Nicholas McCarthy℗ 2015 Warner Classics UK, a Warner Music Group CompanyProvided to YouTube by Warner ClassicsWebsite: nicholasmccarthy.co.ukYouTube: youtube.com/@UC2l5HY4qS9ff1PX8CIP6kSw (Note: There are some errors in the score video. These will be corrected in the published score.)Géza Zichy (1849 - 1924) was a Hungarian composer, best known as the world's first professional one-armed pianist. He lost his right arm in a hunting accident at age 14 or 15, but despite this, he still prospered as a concert pianist and composer with just his left hand, even studying for six years under Franz Liszt's teaching (and, as you see in this video, eventually making an arrangement of Liebestraum No.3 for just the left hand alone). While one may regard Zichy's arrangement here to be a bit unpianistic, it should be noted that piano technique has evolved significantly since Zichy's time. Even Alkan's "Fantasie for left hand alone (Op.76 No.1)", being from the same time period, was not as sonorous nor did it have the technical innovations that we have in modernity. People like Zichy, Liszt, Alkan, and others who showed even a passing interest in the musical capabilities of one-handed piano music were laying groundwork for future innovators to build upon. So where are we today? Thankfully, we have a bountiful amount of interest in left-handed arranging and composition (although the prevalence of right-handed works unfortunately remains to be seen at this point in time). With the innovations of Paul Wittgenstein, Leopold Godowsky, Frédéric Meinders, Artur Cimirro, Vincent Xia, and many others (check Hans Brofeldt's website documenting left-hand composers and arrangers for more), we have an astounding amount of works, techniques, and ideas at our disposal for consideration. The person who has probably most benefited from these innovations in modern times is Nicholas McCarthy, a British classical pianist who was born without a right hand. Despite this, he became the first and so far only left-handed graduate of the Royal College of Music, performing in concerts around the world and publishing two studio albums so far. His story and legacy (along with that of Géza Zichy's) should be a reminder that piano pursuance is absolutely and categorically not impossible if you only have one hand to work with. There is a historical basis to prove that, with the right teachers and determination, piano performance is indeed possible - whether it be at the amateur level or in the professional stage. Regardless, there is no good reason to be discouraged from pursuing piano if you only have one hand. As an aside, there are also people who have been able to play piano with no fingers: youtube.com/watch?v=8MU2Y--nfFIor just their feet: youtube.com/watch?v=B1Qut0NrsiwAlso, if you would like to join my Discord server for one-handed piano music, you can do so here: discord.gg/GEGtD5za73
i paid $140 to hear people cough but someone played piano instead 😡 TheExarion 2022-10-30 | achooVideos used:Cyprien Katsaris - Beethoven/Liszt: Symphony No.7 Mvt.IIyoutube.com/watch?v=6Vy9ybQ6fpQYundi Li - Frederic Chopin: Ballade No.4, Op.52youtube.com/watch?v=O61C9RwrW-YAngela Hewitt - Claude Debussy: Clair de Luneyoutube.com/watch?v=-ip64cG7gK4Valentina Lisitsa - Ludwig van Beethoven: Sonata No.8, Op.13, 'Pathetique'youtube.com/watch?v=qO8yfBLNVjUBuyMeACoffee:buymeacoffee.com/TheExarion
you cant play eight lines at the same time (emotional 😢) TheExarion 2022-10-28 | I wish I colored the voices differently, but alas, what you see is what you get. I would describe the first color as bronze. If you follow that bronze voice, you will see that it changes motifs every 4 measures. The other colors consistently follow this pattern, if you follow them individually, with the only exception being the marigold color used at the end. Video used:Marc-Andre Hamelin plays Charles-Valentin Alkan: Grande Sonate, 'Les quatre âges', Op.33, 30 ansyoutube.com/watch?v=s9RthqXGZmUBuyMeACoffee:buymeacoffee.com/TheExarion
when you need to master three chopjn etudes but only have time to learn one TheExarion 2022-10-26 | three for the price of fun!Pianist: Marc-André HamelinVideo used:Hamelin Étude No.1: Triple Étude d'Apres Chopin (Live)youtube.com/watch?v=OhgOh8mmefQPieces combined: Frederic Chopin: Études Op.10 No.2 (green), Op.25 No.4 (red), Op.25 No.11 (blue)BuyMeACoffee:buymeacoffee.com/TheExarion
when your scales are buttery like the buttered side of buttered toast TheExarion 2022-10-24 | butterPianist: Marc-André HamelinVideo used:Franz Liszt: Un Sospiro, S.144 No.3youtube.com/watch?v=zSHwX2O7j2wBuyMeACoffee:buymeacoffee.com/TheExarion
meeting your maker in the middle of a concert TheExarion 2022-10-21 | [please?]Pianist: Cyprien KatsarisVideos used:Bach-Katsaris: Toccata & Fugue in D Minor, BWV 565youtube.com/watch?v=iCecveMUslYConcert at Carnegie Hall, New York City, 1999: In Memoriam Chopin, 150th Anniversaryyoutu.be/dab7g5ygEX0?t=1371BuyMeACoffee:buymeacoffee.com/TheExarion
how many octaves do you want? yes TheExarion 2022-10-18 | Pianist: Yuja WangPiece: Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov: Flight of the Bumblebee (arr. György Cziffra)Video used: youtube.com/watch?v=8alxBofd_eQBuyMeACoffee:buymeacoffee.com/TheExarion
this time Chopin himself made this melody... TheExarion 2022-10-17 | sorry guys I'll do better from now on, I promise 😔 gotta support my precious lil whiny babies ❤ can't give them anything a tad unorthodox! 🤬 no experimentation or "extreme" differences here!!! ❌❌❌Pianist: Yuja WangPiece: Frederic Chopin: Waltz, Op.64 No.2Video used:youtube.com/watch?v=b_E51SV0ZusBuyMeACoffee:buymeacoffee.com/TheExarion
even Chopin himself didnt hear this melody... TheExarion 2022-10-15 | Pianist: Cyprien KatsarisPiece: Frederic Chopin: Waltz, Op.64 No.2Video used:Concert at Carnegie Hall, New York City, 1999: In Memoriam Chopin, 150th Anniversaryyoutu.be/dab7g5ygEX0?t=5460Provided to YouTube by Believe SAS℗ Piano 21Music Publisher: D.RBuyMeACoffee:buymeacoffee.com/TheExarion
when you put all of your skill points into octaves TheExarion 2022-10-13 | Pianist: Cyprien KatsarisVideos used:Bach-Katsaris: Toccata & Fugue in D Minor, BWV 565youtube.com/watch?v=iCecveMUslYMasterclass for Chopin Polonaise No.6 (Heroic)youtube.com/watch?v=_pYvBinq3cI&t=1088sLiszt-Katsaris: Csárdás obstiné, S.225/2youtube.com/watch?v=JDxA_FiEv7wBuyMeACoffee:buymeacoffee.com/TheExarionI didn't transcribe everything because it was more difficult than I expected it to be and I don't have the time to figure out those notes right now. Shoutout to everyone who meticulously transcribes these tidbits. I don't envy that job.
Jean-Amédée Lefroid de Méreaux - String Quartet, Op.121 TheExarion 2022-09-16 | Performed by Steve's Bedroom Band (String Quartet)Published by Steve Jones, 2018; Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Sheet music and recording available here: imslp.org/wiki/String_Quartet,_Op.121_(M%C3%A9reaux,_Jean-Am%C3%A9d%C3%A9e_Lefroid_de)0:00 - I. Allegro8:36 - II. Scherzo: Vivace13:03 - III. Preludio: Adagio - Andante20:06 - IV: Finale: VivaceNormally, I wouldn't give any mention to the publisher - in this case, Albrecht Zumbrunn. However, for this score, it's worth singing the publisher's praise, for typesetting the score and providing parts for free on IMSLP. Careful attention was paid to rewrite the score and edit any errors, and the effort put forth deserves to be praised.
August 2022 - Audience Original Compositions Video TheExarion 2022-08-28 | This has been a massive endeavor to put together. Please consider supporting my work on this channel: buymeacoffee.com/TheExarionPlease check the pinned comment for more information about the featured artists.0:00 - 3-minute countdown3:00 - Wilhelm von Hindenburger (Wilh3lm): Piano Sonata No.219:17 - Chloe Grove: Concert Étude No.2, Op.11, No.223:06 - Kenitski Ribonov: Interconnection28:55 - Jeffrey Chen: Charles-Valentin Alkan - Impromptu sur le Choral de Luther, Op.69 (arr. for solo piano)42:05 - Josh L.: Rhapsodie45:56 - Kozmi: 6 Short Pieces KV.005 No. 2 Ecossaise 46:50 - Guy Shapira: Symphony No.31:16:06 - Varun: Prelude for Q1:16:58 - Loui Chang: Remembering1:22:20 - Cristian Dirkhising: Piano Sonata in F Major1:38:33 - Andrew Wright: Concerto for solo piano2:00:44 - Luc Ta: Trio in G Major for clarinet, cello, and piano2:37:03 - Vincent Xia: Max Reger's "Moment musical" (No. 5 from 10 Kleine Vortragsstücke, Op. 44), arranged for the left hand alone2:40:03 - Classical Piano: Mereaux Etude Op 63 No 1, Orchestrated2:44:04 - Nagujeno D. Ĥano: Waltz, Op.1 No.12:46:12 - nimrod shefer: piano quintet2:56:42 - Punthum Lueangsunthorn: Reminiscences, Op.53:02:43 - Dimitri: Fugue no.93:04:48 - Davis Robinson: Gloom3:15:14 - Ryan Power: Duo for Flute and Cello3:17:57 - Daniel Nikolic: Impromptu3:28:29 - Utsyo Chakraborty: Hymne, Nocturne for piano3:31:50 - Matthew Cooper: "Silhouette"【Op 3 No 5】(Revisited)3:34:51 - NPK. Manasatienkij: Symphony in G major I. Allegro ma non troppo, e molto maestoso3:46:24 - Young-wouk Kim: Kim - Symphony No.104:16:53 - tablemusic: drying sailboats in the sun4:24:30 - Feiyi Liao: Sonatina4:40:21- Aseem R. Pawaskar: Burnout4:47:53 - J.Wayner: 6 Variations in A Major4:56:32 - Shaunak Desai: Variations on a Peaceful Theme5:07:07 - Ethan: Cantabile Quarter No. 15:08:13 - ForteTwo: Symphony5:33:39 - Sebastian Nugroho: Prelude No. 15:37:01 - Marek Bakota: Distant Calls5:41:01 - lambda fairy: little ditty5:41:44 - Reynolds Costa: Estudo (Étude) op. 19 n. 35:44:32 - Sion Gang: Miniature No. 35:47:30 - Nikita Ivanov: waltz in a sharp minor5:50:44 - F.Tronchi: Waltz in C major5:51:39 - Sebastian Wilson: String Quartet - 'Caribbean' Mvt 15:56:43 - Brenalied: Heroic March5:58:34 - Hazim Azlan: "Forest Scenes" Op. 66:27:19 - Kyungbin (Kevin) Park: 30 Paganini Variations7:03:03 - Ophat Taerattanachai: Tribal Dance7:09:36 - Austin Gentry: Sonatine7:23:39 - Collins Tanujaya: Zellentanz7:27:47 - The Turtle: Waltz7:29:55 - Eros Pop: Prelude No. 87:30:39 - Sam Woolford: String Quartet in D minor: I. Allegro moderato con molto espressione7:36:00 - Scott Manson: Theme and Variations7:40:32 - Alex Park: Fantasia in D minor7:46:36 - M.P. Wong: "落星(Celestial)"-Rondo Fantasia7:52:09 - THCHSHRCT: Thème Varié8:03:38 - Adam Whiskin: Concert Étude No. 11 - Constellations8:07:47 - Kingeye2222: Etude "Between Reference and Plagiarism" No.1, 2, 48:18:22 - Christon: Prelude in A-flat major - 'Falling Leaves'8:20:35 - Agolo Oritte: Fitus caro, iustus caro: mvt. 2 "Awerican Saiten"8:23:51 - Zhan Gong: Sonata in D8:34:39 - Winston Lim: 3 Morceaux, Op.118:40:22 - Florian Roeseler: Fantasia for Harpsichord8:44:04 - Spencer Cha: Tyrian Chalice
Stephan Beneking - 24 Valses Melancoliques for Piano, One Hand Alone (Marquez) TheExarion 2022-07-02 | Pf: Carlos MarquezProvided to YouTube by Routenote℗ Stephan BenekingStephan Beneking's Website: sites.google.com/site/benekingclassicalpiano/home?authuser=0Stephan Beneking's Email: stephanbeneking@netscape.net Stephan Beneking is a very unique voice in modern classical composition. His catalogue is quite vast, and (surprisingly!) all available for free via his website! Furthermore, he's one of the few composers who writes for both left hand alone AND right hand alone - the latter being an often neglected sect of piano writing, given history's recent efforts to heighten mainstream recognition and exploration of the left hand's capabilities on the piano. Aside from this contribution to one-handed repertoire, one will also immediately notice how "bare-bones" his sheet music is. To quote directly from his website: "Beneking's style of 'pure piano' means literally 'crafted' piano works, that concentrate on the pure melody aspect, while the omission of any tempo, dynamics and pedal markings gives every pianist the possibility to develop their own understanding of the work, thus making every single interpretation a unique piece of art: A joint product of the composer and the pianist." I chose Beneking's Valses Melancoliques in particular because they provided a new way for me to appreciate piano composition: Most piano pieces, historically, define a melody and some sort of harmony or counterpoint. In fugal writing, exploration of counterpoint is a necessity - and some, such as Alkan, have taken such efforts to extreme lengths. It is incredibly rare, however, to see piano writing that is reminiscent of something akin to a "For Solo Violin" piece - a piece that is unique to the piano, best performed on the piano, and calls upon techniques unique to the piano as well, but is not very heavy on harmonic elements. Carlos Marquez's interpretations of this set of Valses Melancoliques is a very eye-opening showcase into this style of writing, evocative of the Baroque era, for the piano. Regardless of how I feel about Beneking's musicality, I find the open-mindedness of his artistry most respectable. I deeply admire his commitment to keeping his catalogue free for anyone to interact with, along with his choice to leave interpretations entirely up to the performer. While some might argue this is a "cop-out" way of not writing any expressive remarks for the performer to study, I'd argue it's even more difficult to birth a piece of art just to release all pride and trust the interpretation of said art to those who connect with it.For the right hand alone:Valse No.1 - 0:00Valse No.2 - 3:10Valse No.3 - 5:51Valse No.4 - 8:23Valse No.5 - 11:46Valse No.6 - 14:17Valse No.7 - 16:51Valse No.8 - 20:07Valse No.9 - 23:00Valse No.10 - 25:22Valse No.11 - 27:29Valse No.12 - 31:11For the left hand alone:Valse No.1 - 33:55Valse No.2 - 36:23Valse No.3 - 39:30Valse No.4 - 42:56Valse No.5 - 44:49Valse No.6 - 47:36Valse No.7 - 51:10Valse No.8 - 54:14Valse No.9 - 57:28Valse No.10 - 1:00:09Valse No.11 - 1:02:31Valse No.12 - 1:06:15
Johannes Brahms - Op.99, Cello Sonata No.2 (Hoogeveen, Meinders) TheExarion 2022-06-25 | Vc: Godfried HoogeveenPf: Frédéric MeindersProvided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises℗ 2014 Globe0:00 - Movement I8:44 - Movement II15:45 - Movement III22:35 - Movement IV
Johannes Brahms - Op.38, Cello Sonata No.1 (Hoogeveen, Meinders) TheExarion 2022-06-18 | Vc: Godfried HoogeveenPf: Frédéric MeindersProvided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises℗ 2014 Globe0:00 - Movement I10:37 - Movement II16:00 - Movement III
Pianist Showcase: Kristina Miller TheExarion 2022-06-11 | Pf: Kristina MillerYouTube: youtube.com/channel/UCdL_T3I-cwf1yKdG6-k-bhQWebsite: kristinamillerpiano.comStumbling upon Kristina Miller's performances is like stumbling upon a goldmine, and it's a real shame that she doesn't have more notoriety on YouTube than she already does. She has a bravado in her pianism that is quite unlike many other pianists today. Despite her repertoire consisting of some treacherously difficult works, she manages to play them with very little hesitation in her gusto - if anything, her video performances show her having fun on the piano most of the time! I can't continue without mentioning her tackling of some of Cziffra's paraphrases, which sometimes sound like lost remasters of the 20th century virtuoso himself. She is somehow able to encapsulate all of the improvisatory energy and intensity that Cziffra poured into his performances with a smile on her face. Miller's performances are lively, ruthless, gorgeous, and refreshing all around. I'd be remiss not to share her artistry. 0:00 - Strauss Jr.-Cziffra – Tritsch-Tratsch Polka3:20 - Strauss-Cziffra – An der Schönen Blauen Donau11:54 - Rimsky-Korsakov–Cziffra – Flight of the Bumblebee13:21 - Mily Balakirev – Islamey, Op.1821:18 - Frédéric Chopin – Étude, Op.10 No.422:54 - Alexander Scriabin – Étude, Op.2 No.126:06 - Alexander Scriabin – Étude, Op.8 No.930:25 - Franz Liszt – Transcendental Étude, S.139 No.533:53 - Franz Liszt – Transcendental Étude, S.139 No.1038:05 - Franz Liszt – Sonata in B Minor, S.1781:10:20 - Sergei Rachmaninov – Étude-Tableaux, Op.39 No.11:13:40 - Sergei Rachmaninov – Moment Musicaux, Op.16 No.41:16:40 - Tchaikovsky–Feinberg – Scherzo from Symphony No.61:25:19 - Alexander Rosenblatt – Variations on a Theme of Paganini
Béla Bartók - Sz.26, Rhapsody for Piano (Kocsis) TheExarion 2022-06-03 | Pf: Zoltán KocsisProvided to YouTube by Universal Music Group℗ 2001 Universal International Music B.V.
Franz Liszt - S.178, Piano Sonata in B Minor #PianoForCimirro TheExarion 2022-05-28 | Pf: Artur CimirroWebsite: http://arturcimirro.com.br/Piano Fundraiser: catarse.me/PianoForCimirro?ref=project_linkYouTube Channel: youtube.com/c/ArturCimirroMusicCimirro's MasterClass on this Sonata: http://opusdissonus.com.br/CIMIRRO_studio-master-class_002.htmI have the proud honor of showcasing Artur Cimirro's masterful performances on my channel. You'll notice some different interpretive choices in his performance of this Liszt Sonata from most, which he explains greatly in his MasterClass that I've linked above. Not only is he a great friend of mine, but Artur is a supervirtuoso of the piano in every regard. One doesn't need to investigate further than his arrangements for left hand alone to get an idea of just how much he's honed his craft.Despite all of this however, Artur does not own a grand piano at home. He has relied on a substandard upright piano, teachers, and a careful, conscious, and in-depth consideration of the piano literature to develop his technique to this level of proficiency. I think it is unfair that one of the greatest pianists today (in my opinion) is without this luxury. All things considered, it is a miracle that we even get to hear him perform at all. That is why Artur has started a crowdfunding effort through the Portuguese website, Catarse, to raise funds so that he may acquire a grand piano at home. I myself have donated $500 to his cause because I believe that such a profound dedication to this art deserves to be rewarded. Seriously, the more you learn about Artur, the more you'll realize the years of study he's put into his craft - and without a proper piano at home, such study can only be carved out of a deep love of the instrument. Please consider donating to his Catarse and his efforts, linked here: catarse.me/PianoForCimirro?ref=project_link Furthermore, from May 15, 2022 to June 10, 2022 he is running a 50%-off sale on the sheet music he sells through his publisher, Opus Dissonus! http://opusdissonus.com.br/cat.htm#PianoForCimirro
Scriabin-Cimirro - Étude, Op.42 No.5 (for left hand alone) #PianoForCimirro TheExarion 2022-05-21 | Pf: Artur CimirroWebsite: http://arturcimirro.com.br/Piano Fundraiser: catarse.me/PianoForCimirro?ref=project_linkYouTube Channel: youtube.com/c/ArturCimirroMusicI have the proud honor of showcasing Artur Cimirro's masterful performances on my channel. Not only is he a great friend of mine, but Artur is a supervirtuoso of the piano in every regard. One doesn't need to investigate further than his arrangements for left hand alone to get an idea of just how much he's honed his craft. I picked this arrangement in particular as a pristine example of just how much of a powerhouse he is on the piano.Despite all of this however, Artur does not own a grand piano at home. He has relied on a substandard upright piano, teachers, and a careful, conscious, and in-depth consideration of the piano literature to develop his technique to this level of proficiency. I think it is unfair that one of the greatest pianists today (in my opinion) is without this luxury. All things considered, it is a miracle that we even get to hear him perform at all. That is why Artur has started a crowdfunding effort through the Portuguese website, Catarse, to raise funds so that he may acquire a grand piano at home. I myself have donated $500 to his cause because I believe that such a profound dedication to this art deserves to be rewarded. Seriously, the more you learn about Artur, the more you'll realize the years of study he's put into his craft - and without a proper piano at home, such study can only be carved out of a deep love of the instrument. Please consider donating to his Catarse and his efforts, linked here: catarse.me/PianoForCimirro?ref=project_link Furthermore, from May 15, 2022 to June 10, 2022 he is running a 50%-off sale on the sheet music he sells through his publisher, Opus Dissonus! http://opusdissonus.com.br/cat.htm#PianoForCimirro
Ludwig van Beethoven - Op.13, Sonata No.8 #PianoForCimirro TheExarion 2022-05-16 | Pf: Artur CimirroWebsite: http://arturcimirro.com.br/Piano Fundraiser: catarse.me/PianoForCimirro?ref=project_linkYouTube Channel: youtube.com/c/ArturCimirroMusicCimirro's MasterClass on this Sonata: http://opusdissonus.com.br/CIMIRRO_studio-master-class_001.htm0:00 - Movement I8:58 - Movement II13:46 - Movement IIII have the proud honor of showcasing Artur Cimirro's masterful performances on my channel. You'll notice some different interpretive choices in his performance of this Beethoven Sonata from most, which he explains in great detail in his MasterClass that I've linked above. Not only is he a great friend of mine, but Artur is a supervirtuoso of the piano in every regard. One doesn't need to investigate further than his arrangements for left hand alone to get an idea of just how much he's honed his craft.Despite all of this however, Artur does not own a grand piano at home. He has relied on a substandard upright piano, teachers, and a careful, conscious, and in-depth consideration of the piano literature to develop his technique to this level of proficiency. I think it is unfair that one of the greatest pianists today (in my opinion) is without this luxury. All things considered, it is a miracle that we even get to hear him perform at all. That is why Artur has started a crowdfunding effort through the Portuguese website, Catarse, to raise funds so that he may acquire a grand piano at home. I myself have donated $500 to his cause because I believe that such a profound dedication to this art deserves to be rewarded. Seriously, the more you learn about Artur, the more you'll realize the years of study he's put into his craft - and without a proper piano at home, such study can only be carved out of a deep love of the instrument. Please consider donating to his Catarse and his efforts, linked here: catarse.me/PianoForCimirro?ref=project_link Furthermore, from May 15, 2022 to June 10, 2022 he is running a 50%-off sale on the sheet music he sells through his publisher, Opus Dissonus! http://opusdissonus.com.br/cat.htm#PianoForCimirro
Leonid Sabaneyev - Op.10, 8 Preludes (Schäfer) TheExarion 2022-04-23 | Pf: Michael SchäferProvided to YouTube by NAXOS of America℗ 2015 Genuin0:00 - Prelude No.11:35 - Prelude No.23:34 - Prelude No.35:15 - Prelude No.46:03 - Prelude No.58:31 - Prelude No.611:09 - Prelude No.713:36 - Prelude No.8
Béla Bartók - Sz.22, 4 Pieces (Kocsis) TheExarion 2022-04-21 | Pf: Zoltán KocsisProvided to YouTube by Universal Music Group℗ 2001 Universal International Music B.V.0:00 - Study for the left hand9:29 - Fantasy I14:27 - Fantasy II17:49 - Scherzo
Frédéric Chopin - Op.28, 24 Preludes (Sukyeon Kim) TheExarion 2022-03-26 | Pf: Sukyeon KimYouTube Channel: youtube.com/c/SukyeonKimI’ve always said that Chopin is best sung rather than simply played. So when Sukyeon Kim, an underrated pianist in my opinion, put out a mind-blowing rendering of the Chopin Preludes, I simply had to jump on the opportunity to share them. Kim is someone who simply refuses to be anyone but herself and is a virtuoso by anyone’s metric. I personally can’t help but be mesmerized by her interpretations - of any piece, let alone those of Chopin. Rather than a concert program, she plays this opus like a set of miniatures. The color that she gives to each prelude evokes vivid imagery, as if I’m peeking into a journey happening in one apartment after another in one big apartment complex. There are many moments worthy of mention in this set. Her use of dynamics at the beginning of No.4 is notable, as the left hand maintains a steady quietness that the right hand inevitably succumbs to. I also find her staccato treatment of the last two notes of No.6 to be particularly haunting, leaving the piece with no room for closure. Kim’s voicing in Prelude No.8 provides such a unique character; I’d argue that you haven’t properly heard it until you’ve listened to it twice. While No.14 has often been a playground for interpretation, Kim approaches it with notably less clarity than other performances of hers. I find myself focusing more on acoustic and technical aspects of its performance, rather than the musical elements contained within the notes. Moments like 18:05, 19:09, and 22:02 where Kim imitates the pitter-patter (intentionally or not) of the “raindrops” implied by the unofficial nickname of Prelude No.15 add a plucky gorgeousness to an already pure and lush rendition. The recording of No.16 is a gold-standard performance by Kim. The only interpretive nuances I want to point out in it are at 23:31, where the last 2 chords of the left hand are mimicked by the accented notes in the sixteenth note runs right after and, of course, the explosive ending that isn’t without some shrapnel. Kim’s performance of No.21 is one-of-a-kind. The dragged character of the left hand is forced to play catch-up with the right hand, which is strictly dedicated to the tempo. And just when the left hand gets in-sync with the right, Kim brings in the luscious B-section - which sounds like yoga compared to the A-section’s meditative aura. Kim’s untamable fervor on the keys is unmitigated in No.22. And to wrap up the opus, we get another gold-standard performance of No.24 from Kim, whose wrath on the keys is equally as emotional as the softer, pensive moments throughout the performance.0:00 - Prelude No.1 0:43 - Prelude No.2 2:33 - Prelude No.3 3:20 - Prelude No.45:32 - Prelude No.56:02 - Prelude No.67:55 - Prelude No.78:32 - Prelude No.810:08 - Prelude No.911:44 - Prelude No.1012:10 - Prelude No.1112:53 - Prelude No.1214:01 - Prelude No.1317:30 - Prelude No.14 17:52 - Prelude No.1522:50 - Prelude No.1623:53 - Prelude No.1726:37 - Prelude No.1827:30 - Prelude No.19 28:44 - Prelude No.2030:44 - Prelude No.21 32:20 - Prelude No.2233:04 - Prelude No.23 33:55 - Prelude No.24
Marc-André Hamelin - 12 Études In All The Minor Keys (Hamelin) TheExarion 2022-01-08 | Pf: Marc-André Hamelin, live at Raritäten der Klaviermusik Husum, August 23, 2010.Link to audio: youtube.com/watch?v=DaSOrgFGBskNote: It seems that Hamelin omitted a part of Étude 5 in this performance. The score in the video has been edited to reflect this.0:00 - Étude 1, Triple Étude (after Chopin)2:13 - Étude 2, Coma Berenices4:57 - Étude 3, after Paganini-Liszt9:48 - Étude 4, Étude à mouvement perpétuellement semblable (d'après Alkan)13:45 - Étude 5, Toccata grottesca18:12 - Étude 6, Esercizio per Pianoforte (Omaggio a Domenico Scarlatti)21:38 - Étude 7, After Tchaikovsky (for the left hand alone)26:29 - Étude 8, Erlkönig (after Goethe)31:10 - Étude 9, after Rossini34:54 - Étude 10, after Chopin37:01 - Étude 11, Minuetto43:19 - Étude 12, Prelude and Fugue
Frédéric Meinders - 5 Selected Arrangements of Chopin (Meinders) TheExarion 2021-12-09 | Pf: Frédéric MeindersProvided to YouTube by NAXOS of America℗ 2011 DanacordWebsite: fredericmeinders.comYouTube: youtube.com/channel/UCymXpAMLE-da-lfvxIhuCFQI just wanted to showcase some incredibly refreshing and, in my opinion, beautiful reworkings of some of Chopin's works. Frédéric Meinders has a great ear for music that I genuinely believe deserves more attention. His output is wildly expansive, so there are a lot of great things to see on his website should you choose to take a look at it.Also, in regards to discrepancies in these performances, it should be noted that Meinders sometimes deviates from his scores in a concert setting, either to explore new ideas or to improvise a bit during his performance. It is also the case that sometimes the score is made after the piece is recorded. In the case of the section beginning at 12:53, there’s an ossia on the manuscript that was not typeset onto the score. Regardless, should you pursue Meinders' work, the score should be followed, generally. 0:00 - Nocturne, Op.9 No.2 for left hand alone3:05 - Étude, Op.10 No.3 (Inversion)6:44 - Étude, Op.25 No.7 for left hand alone11:38 - Waltz, Op.64 No.113:38 - Waltz, Op.64 No.2 (In Memoriam Vladimir Horowitz)
Leopold Godowsky - 53 Studies on Chopins Études TheExarion 2021-11-06 | 0:00 - Study No.1 on Étude Op.10 No.1 (Michael Wu)2:13 - Study No.2 on Étude Op.10 No.1, for left hand alone (Emanuele Delucchi)5:12 - Study No.3 on Étude Op.10 No.2, for left hand alone (David Stanhope)6:55 - Study No.4 on Étude Op.10 No.2, Ignus Fatuus (Sukyeon Kim)8:54 - Study No.5 on Étude Op.10 No.3, for left hand alone (Laurent Wagschal)14:02 - Study No.6 on Étude Op.10 No.4, for left hand alone (Boris Berezovsky)16:39 - Study No.7 on Étude Op.10 No.5 (Konstantin Scherbakov)18:28 - Study No.8 on Étude Op.10 No.5, Study on the white keys (Marc-André Hamelin)20:19 - Study No.9 on Étude Op.10 No.5, Tarantella (Marc-André Hamelin)22:51 - Study No.10 on Étude Op.10 No.5, Study on black and white keys (Carlo Grante)25:12 - Study No.11 on Étude Op.10 No.5, Inversion for the left hand (Michael Nanasakov)27:03 - Study No.12 on Étude Op.10 No.5, Inversion for the right hand (Jorge Bolet)29:17 - Study No.12a on Étude Op.10 No.5, for left hand alone (Carlo Grante)31:52 - Study No.13 on Étude Op.10 No.6, for left hand alone (Marc-André Hamelin)35:29 - Study No.14 on Étude Op.10 No.7, Toccata (Carlo Grante)37:20 - Study No.15 on Étude Op.10 No.7, Nocturne (Jorge Bolet)41:43 - Study No.15a on Étude Op.10 No.7, for left hand alone (Ivan Ilić)44:17 - Study No.16 on Étude Op.10 No.8 (Konstantin Scherbakov)47:16 - Study No.16a on Étude Op.10 No.8 (Ivan Ilić)51:18 - Study No.17 on Étude Op.10 No.9 (David Stanhope)53:43 - Study No.18 on Étude Op.10 No.9, Imitation of Étude Op.25 No.2 (Marc-André Hamelin)56:28 - Study No.18a on Étude Op.10 No.9, for left hand alone (David Stanhope)1:01:34 - Study No.19 on Étude Op.10 No.10 (Marc-André Hamelin)1:05:28 - Study No.20 on Étude Op.10 No.10, for left hand alone (Emanuele Delucchi)1:08:47 - Study No.21 on Étude Op.10 No.11, for left hand alone (Konstantin Scherbakov)1:12:31 - Study No.22 on Étude Op.10 No.12, for left hand alone (Sean Chen)1:15:55 - Study No.23 on Étude Op.25 No.1, for left hand alone (Emanuele Delucchi)1:18:42 - Study No.24 on Étude Op.25 No.1, like a piece for 4 hands (Carlo Grante)1:21:33 - Study No.25 on Étude Op.25 No.1 (Jorge Bolet)1:25:04 - Study No.26 on Étude Op.25 No.2 (Michael Nanasakov)1:26:45 - Study No.27 on Étude Op.25 No.2, Waltz (Konstantin Scherbakov)1:29:09 - Study No.28A on Étude Op.25 No.2, for the right hand (Emanuele Delucchi)1:31:33 - Study No.28B on Étude Op.25 No.2, in octaves (Francesco Libetta)1:33:49 - Study No.28a on Étude Op.25 No.2, for left hand alone (Ivan Ilić)1:36:43 - Study No.29 on Étude Op.25 No.3 (Carlo Grante)1:39:10 - Study No.30 on Étude Op.25 No.3, for left hand alone (Emanuele Delucchi)1:41:59 - Study No.31 on Étude Op.25 No.4, for left hand alone (Marc-André Hamelin)1:44:26 - Study No.32 on Étude Op.25 No.4, Polonaise (Albert Tiu)1:50:56 - Study No.33 on Étude Op.25 No.5 (Emanuele Delucchi)1:54:54 - Study No.34 on Étude Op.25 No.5, Mazurka (Marc-André Hamelin)1:58:42 - Study No.35 on Étude Op.25 No.5, for left hand alone (Carlo Grante)2:03:18 - Study No.36 on Étude Op.25 No.6 (Konstantin Scherbakov)2:05:51 - Study No.38 on Étude Op.25 No.8 (Michael Nanasakov)2:07:11 - Study No.39 on Étude Op.25 No.9 (Vadym Kholodenko)2:08:24 - Study No.40 on Étude Op.25 No.9, for left hand alone (Carlo Grante)2:09:58 - Study No.41 on Étude Op.25 No.10, for left hand alone (Carlo Grante)2:14:54 - Study No.42 on Étude Op.25 No.11 (Robert Henry)2:19:19 - Study No.43 on Étude Op.25 No.12, for left hand alone (Nicholas McCarthy)2:23:25 - Study No.44 on Nouvelle Étude No.1, for left hand alone (Jorge Bolet)2:26:28 - Study No.45 on Nouvelle Étude No.2 (Marc-André Hamelin)2:30:41 - Study No.45a on Nouvelle Étude No.2, for left hand alone (Emanuele Delucchi)2:32:52 - Study No.46 on Nouvelle Étude No.3 (Emanuele Delucchi)2:36:29 - Study No.47, Combination of Études Op.10 No.5 and Op.25 No.9, Badinage (Susanne Anatchkova)2:38:03 - Study No.48, Combination of Études Op.10 No.11 and Op.25 No.3 (Ian Hobson)Michael Wu: youtube.com/channel/UCoAeqirCKhc98Nru0B7UDrAEmanuele Delucchi: youtube.com/user/bbbmm1810David Stanhope: youtube.com/channel/UCdU2aXVq8NdCzuUJ9ocoLcASukyeon Kim: youtube.com/c/SukyeonKimKonstantin Scherbakov: youtube.com/c/KonstantinScherbakovMichael Nanasakov: youtube.com/c/MichaelNanasakovIvan Ilić: youtube.com/user/IvanCDGvideosSean Chen: youtube.com/user/SeanChenPianoAlbert Tiu: youtube.com/user/bowserpianistRobert Henry: youtube.com/user/RHenryPianistNicholas McCarthy: youtube.com/c/NicholasMcCarthypianistIan Hobson: youtube.com/channel/UCvAcaC6CRwoEIB9tgjY1e3A
Johannes Brahms - WoO 1, 21 Hungarian Dances (for Solo Piano) (Alvanis) TheExarion 2021-07-05 | Pf: Louis Demetrius AlvanisProvided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises℗ 2007 and 2003 Meridian Records (for Dances 1-10 and 11-21 respectively)Note: Some sources say Brahms only made solo piano arrangements of the first ten dances. However, IMSLP (and also the edition I used, G. Schirmer 1893) claims that the complete Hungarian Dances for solo piano was completed by Brahms, of which they give a few editions. So, I personally do not know what exactly to believe. In my perspective, Dances 11-21 seem to be arranged very similarly to Dances 1-10, so this is either the work of Brahms or someone unknown who did a superb job of understanding his mindset. TLDR: We can be sure that the first ten dances were arranged by Brahms. The last eleven are a bit ambiguous without more information. July 7, 2021 EDIT: It has been confirmed that Dances 11-21 were arranged for solo piano by Theodor Kirchner. His arrangements were published in 1881, by Nicolaus Simrock. Thank you so much to YouTube user, pizzacheeto, for directing me to this information!0:00 - Dance No.13:25 - Dance No.27:07 - Dance No.39:55 - Dance No.415:25 - Dance No.518:03 - Dance No.621:47 - Dance No.723:43 - Dance No.826:37 - Dance No.928:50 - Dance No.1031:06 - Dance No.1135:07 - Dance No.1237:52 - Dance No.1339:58 - Dance No.1442:48 - Dance No.1546:02 - Dance No.1649:26 - Dance No.1753:45 - Dance No.1855:41 - Dance No.1957:47 - Dance No.201:00:53 - Dance No.21
Johannes Brahms - WoO 1, 21 Hungarian Dances (Piano, 4 hands) (Katsaris, Mercier) TheExarion 2021-06-29 | Pf: Cyprien Katsaris and Hélène MercierProvided to YouTube by Warner Classics℗ 2018 Parlophone Records Limited, a Warner Music Group CompanyConcept for this score video taken by YouTube user, ThePochaccos:Channel: youtube.com/channel/UCEofVnBNje0I6Bav3W9b5TgVideo with the idea: youtube.com/watch?v=YWAWkxWNXfg0:00 - Dance No.12:57 - Dance No.26:20 - Dance No.38:46 - Dance No.413:02 - Dance No.515:10 - Dance No.618:16 - Dance No.719:53 - Dance No.822:35 - Dance No.924:28 - Dance No.1026:22 - Dance No.1129:32 - Dance No.1231:59 - Dance No.1333:33 - Dance No.1435:22 - Dance No.1537:45 - Dance No.1640:07 - Dance No.1743:18 - Dance No.1844:49 - Dance No.1946:41 - Dance No.2049:21 - Dance No.21
