Pavane - Gabriele Faure скачать видео бесплатно

Emre Koray Tikin

Hi,Would you please a tutorial slow,thank you

zamanste r

Trying to learn this by ear ^_^

SeattleDrumSchool

This would be an excellent resource (tutorial) for one of our piano Instructors. Thanks

Violin Luu

good arrangement for piano. I wonder if you could email me a copy of it. My email is [email protected]

Richard Rudolph Jensen

Need a tutorial!!!:)

Dielle

Please make a tutorial!!!

Arjay Hapon

Hey Guys, dis key is d version in Mr. Nobody. :3

Matt H

you should see his... feet.

Leo Fk

es mas agudo amigo mio

Müge kara

like that, thank u ☼

lwdeh

You have HUGE hands! Nice song, but you have to work at your technique though

Claude Fleming

Anybody that can play the piano well is a genius in my book. Great job, and great job for all you musicians. I cannot possibly see how you can read music and play the piano with two different melodies simultaneously. It boggles the mind.

MrPaevo

All wrong...

JF Dufault

Awesome....and yes ignore the bad comments, lots of people on here are brainless, enjoyed listening, wish I could play half as good as you do, I'm actually gonna try and copy this hahaha

gualix

@grebbx what's the original tonality? this is strange...

BachScholar

@haydthebear But pavanes were slow dances. Most pavanes are indeed "sad" and not upbeat at all.

xinxian kongqi

Just a tip, play it how you like but the way the composer Fauré originally wanted it is as a Pavane, which is a medieval dance. The way you play it is far too slow by this standard. Many people nowadays try to make this piece sad and moving but originally it was meant to be marching and slightly upbeat.

Coldron

@jojobruin This.. is a hoax! Sorry.. i watched and listened.. sorry guys.. This one is big fat liar.. Now im waiting someone to pick up my interest on Finlandia ??

jojobruin

@melawel probably associated with our experience and famous pieces written in the key rather than the actual acoustic and physical properties of the the tones. Strictly speaking, they shouldn't matter in the physical sense. But they do nonetheless, musically.