「遺書」の年のベートーヴェンによる面白すぎる曲/バカバカしすぎる【お辞儀進行】と最高の冗談についてピアニストが演奏と解説「バガテル 作品33」

On Beethoven's Most Amusing Works. In the previous video, I introduced the Rondo a Capriccio, also known as "Rage Over Lost Coins," which Schumann described as "a truly delightful joke." This time, I'll discuss a piece that surpasses that one—what I personally consider the most "amusing" of all of Beethoven's works—and provide an explanation and performance of why it's my favorite. Previous video    • シューマンも笑った⁉『失われた小銭への怒り』若きベートーヴェンの超絶技巧と最高の冗談...   Explanation & Repertoire Beethoven: 7 Bagatelles Op.33 7 Bagatelles, Op.33 (Beethoven, Ludwig van) 《Pianist》 Yoshiki NISHI Other Repertoire Beethoven: Rondo a capriccio ("Rage Over a Lost Penny") in G major, Op.129 Beethoven, Ludwig van: Rondo a capriccio "Die Wut über den verlornen Groschen" G-Dur Op.129 Beethoven - Rondo a capriccio, Op.129 "Rage Over a Lost Penny" Beethoven: Piano Sonata No. 21 "Waldstein" in C major, Op.53 Beethoven, Ludwig van: Piano Sonata No. 21 "Waldstein" in C major, Op. 53 Beethoven: Piano Sonata No. 14 "Moonlight" Op. 27-2 Beethoven, Ludwig van: Piano Sonata No. 14 "Sonata quasi una fantasia" (Moonlight) For inquiries regarding lessons, etc., please contact me via direct message on the following social media platforms. X (Twitter) ■ / nishiyoshiki Instagram ■ / yoshikinishi Membership Registration Page Link / @yoshikinishi1713 0:00 Prologue 0:47 Summary of the previous episode 2:23 The Heiligenstadt Testament, 1802 3:51 The most interesting piece 4:52 Comparison with Schubert 5:25 The most interesting "No. 7" 6:49 Comparison with the Waldstein 8:25 The reason it's the most interesting: "The bowing progression" 13:36 Performance 15:24 End of performance 15:46 What is truly valuable