Musical Pieces  



This piece of music by Frédéric Chopin (1810-1849) is from 1835.



Youtube comments ...

almiralaycymusic: love this version, i've done my own cover on my channel if anyone would take the time to watch it :) i don't play it quite as slow as this, but this is nice

EmkarcinosPL: @yourule97 I'm 13 and i can too ;D

yourule97: Im proud because i can play this at age 14.

K0lozo: this is the Fontana's version. Urtext have the true version of chopin. Version Autographe its the name and the real. Fontana was a grand friend of chopin and a great pianist too. Fontana Decide Make a copy of the chopin works (Including the waltz) but with his Version. So, This is a version very different of chopin waltz.

Gloovyglow: is in it about bringing a romantic feeling?? why i feel like im holding something that i should say but i won't... keep up the good work man...

megannnnne: Sometimes I sit on the floor and pretend I'm a carrot.

jessicali2003: @jeff35165

Strings1to6: bellissimo!!!

Zuskarushi: Very beautiful song! *-*

hrbear: Bravo my child :)

irisivi: first time i felt uneasy listening to this.

KeptNow: thats the first time i've seen the hulk play chopin

matthgic11: Beautiful, keep it up. :)

keatsrivas: Too much rubato. Enough said.

ultrasgrumese: molto molto molto molto molto bravo

MsThisNameIsTaken: This is beautiful beyond words :)

RratsArtStudio: and on an electronic keyboard....

RratsArtStudio: not consistent enough. The lyrics get lost.

SebmendezMusic: Yes it is. My teacher is Massimiliano Facchini, who was the Student of Rodolfo Caporali, who was the student of Alfonso Rendano, who was the student of Georges Mathias who was the student of Frederic Chopin. :D

Sappyspartan: Nothing is better than watching someone with hands that constantly change color play this piece.

Sappyspartan: Nothing is better than watching someone with blue hands play this piece.

Shofilof: The first minute reminds of the first ballade!

idcwhatiput: Oh, and when you play it again, try not to play so slowly in the beginning. You do hear that first theme repeated several times within the piece. Too much rubato in the beginning can make the peice drag. It's at the end where you're definitely free to add as much rubato as you'd like.

Frédéric Chopin: Op. 69, No. 1.
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