For me, Chopin with his Ballade No.1 in G minor, Op.23 is like a roller coaster. Like you feel sad then happy thinking like life goes on, and then it became sad again. It's a masterpiece
@@CanofSoda_ Tchaikovsky, Dvorak, Chopin, Mozart and Schubert are all candidates I'd say. Mozart's melodies for example always seem to me like they couldn't have been written any other way.
@@GuilhermeMichel I strongly, strongly disagree. Take The Nutcracker, for an instance. It contains as many world-wide known melodies, as there are parts in the ballet. Then we have The Swan Lake, his piano concertos, the 4th symphony with its heartbreaking intro and waltz, all intertwined, followed by a feathery light pizzicato ostinato and a bombastic finale. Yes, Schubert has written some very memorable stuff, but it's been heavily forced upon people, like some certain muzak pieces.
@@morbidaldev SAMEE except I don't even like classical music?? But I've got something for Chopin, I really resonate with him and the way he portrays music. His music is always in my depression playlists LMFAOOSHKSGS
It is not about him as an individual or his own specific problems, it is existential stuff ideals, 'feeling and suffering for millions' as they said about polish romantic poets
true, often i interpret op 48 no 1 (at least the first part) as if there are 2 people talking. the one having anxiety and what not and the other telling him that its not all that bad
@@dabendan79 1.Nocturne No 1 in b flat minor 2.Preludes op.28 No:4 largo 3.Ballade No 1 in g minor 4.Chopin waltz no 7 in c sharp minor 5.Waltz in a minor op posth b 150 6.3 Nocturnes op 9 Larghetto 7.Waltz no 10 in b minor 8.Nocturne No 19 in e minor 9.12 etudes op 25 no 2 in f minor 10.Nocturne no 20 in c sharp minor(my favourite)
I can’t believe Shostakovich’s 8th string quartet wasn’t included. He wrote it as a suicide note, and it is one of the most beautifully painful pieces of music I’ve ever heard.
fun fact about the rachmaninoff prelude: apparently he wrote it after having a dream in which he's at a funeral, he walks up to the open casket and looks inside, only to see that he himself lies inside. he's at his own funeral
Another piece that would fit in this playlist is "Adiós Nonino" (Goodbye, Grandfather) by Argentinian tango composer Astor Piazzolla. He wrote it after finding out about his father's death and you can feel the sadness in the piece. Really recommend listening to it.
@@theunknown617 I beg to differ. Tango nuevo IS classical music. It may be influenced by argentinian popular music, but it is closer to Bach than it is to Gardel.
I think there are many men who have worthy comments. Don't get feisty about who deserves what because you decided to care today. I can look at the intstant you commented on the record. I am not an idiot.
i remember it so well it was a sunny day when i heard Chopin's prelude op.28 no.4 in E minor, it just shattered my mood for the next days because it is such a sad piece but also such a beautiful piece. A couple of days later i wanted to study that piece, it was the perfect piece for me at that time because it is quite easy to play and when i fully learned the piece i wanted to play it for my mother(my mother loves Chopin's music). so i just played it and somewhere in the middle of the piece i started to cry so hard. I had never cried so hard in life before, but somehow i kept playing because i wanted to finish the piece. My parents ran to me and started to comfort me... 2 years later and a couple of piano lessons later i bought a book full of Chopin's music but i didn't know that this specific prelude was in there. And now i am practicing the piece again for a couple of days and i think it is one of the most beautiful pieces ever, maybe just because it keeps reminding me of that moment 2,5 years ago...... Thank you for reading all of this. I hope you enjoy your day/night - A guy who loves the music from Frédéric Chopin
this is one of the few piano playlists on youtube that is actually well made. thank you for not playing moonlight sonata, slapping on a renaissance painting and calling it a day. these pieces are lesser known but just as iconic. thank you!!!
Pain often produces beauty. I think it’s because whether we realize it or not, the product is proof not just of the pain, but that there is a way to live in spite of it.
Your playlist is exquisite and I adore and appreciate how you have your chapters set up! It is so outrageously helpful and you have gained a subscriber for it!
I just recently ended an almost 3 year relationship. It was quite rough as instead of being lifted up, I was lifted down. So strange how one will stay with someone out of pure love, even when that love is destructive. I feel so lost. Music is my only outlet and quite frankly the only reason I am able to continue breathing for now. As tears fall down my face, I write this listening to this beautiful music that perfectly articulates the deepest of my soul. I know that staying away is my only hope of peace and happiness, yet I can't stop asking myself.... what if? My sun, my moon, my stars. That's what she was. Now that the sun has burnt out, the moon has split into two, and the stars eviscerated, there is no light. Only me, my pain, and the music. Strange enough, a large part of me would go back and suffer just so I could feel her touch, and cherish in her words. I am a shell of my old self going through the motions with seemingly no joy or purpose, lost in my memories.
For me there is a song missing: Clair de lune by Debussy. Whenever I hear this song tears fall from my eyes. I always can feel a strange kind of sad happiness, is like being happy for a brief period knowing it will soon end and will never come back
@@Quotenwagnerianer Clair de Lune is inspired by the poem by Paul Verlaine which is about the illusion of happiness. edilsongs2622 is spot on with what Debussy's melody is meant to express so in a way one could say the illusion of happiness is pain. French poetry does not translate well in English, especially Verlaine and Debussy certainly created the best translation of all, it is less dramatic than Chopin and maybe more melancholic. Chopin for me is a bit cliche. Tomaso Albinoni's Adagio in Gm, Samuel Barber's Adagio for Strings, Mozart's Lacrimosa, Remo Giazotto's Adagio in Gm...
I was in pain when this got recommended and it instantly calmed me. I was surprised but I'm thankful. It was so beautiful that it had me detach from reality for a little while.
I can´t explain how much I love this video. I wish you could make some more. This is incredible how the paintings are too in sync with all the ballads. I love it. Rn is my favorite among a lot hhahahahaha thank you for this incredible compilation
Nocturne no 20 in c minor is the most emotional rollercoaster in music ever. It's a story told in itself. I literally finally could understand why my piano teacher used to say me 'its never just music, there's always more to it' after listening to that piece on repeat for several weeks. It's like I understand exactly what he meant, even though I know I didn't.
To me, the most unbearably painful composition is "La Chaconne, partita #2" by Bach, performed by Hilary Hahn. Just look for it on KRplus, you won't regret it. He composed it after he found his wife dead. Tragic, tragic piece.
Chopin. Isn't it beautiful the way he was able to spill out his emotions in such beautiful pieces? He was such a wonderful composer and with no doubt my favourite. There could also have been repertoire other than piano pieces, such as the first movement of Poulenc's oboe sonata. It's a real stab in the heart. But thank you for this beautiful playlist!
Very enjoyable playlist for those of us acquainted with both lament and the Baroque. Excellently placed and ordered, if I may pay you my compliments, and extend my sincerest adulation😇
Prelude Op 28 #4 in E Minor was one of the last and most complicated piano pieces I learned when I took piano. It was my favorite piece I ever learned. I had to stop lessons not long after learning it and didn’t keep up with practice so I’ve lost my skills… but I’m so glad I was able to play that song at least at one point in my life.
30:36 Éric Satie - Gnossienne No.1 I think this was the first melody or song that i ever heard when my mom played it on the piano and i was like 1 year old this is an absolute crazy feeling to find this one again i remembered the melody immediately
Music is something that trascends human existence, it's been around way before us, is a form of expression that found us and viceversa, maybe it was always meant to be like that, meant to be found and interpreted, it is like a universal language, anyone can talk it the way they want and feel, versatile, every feeling involved in one concept, music is life and life should be listened to more often, it has a lot to tell
My name is Ota Noritada. I'm 27 years old. I was born in Harima province, I do not have a wife, or kids. I work as a swordsmith in my own store, and I get home every day by 9 pm at the latest. I don't drink, but I occasionally smoke. I'm in bed by 11 PM, and I make sure to get 8 hours of sleep, no matter what. After having a glass of milk an working out for 35 minutes nonstop I have no problems in sleeping until the morning. Just like a baby, I wake up without any fatigue or stress in the morning. But my life wasn't always like this, when I was just 8 years old I had to fight tigers, wolves, and bears bare handed. When I was 18 I had to fight to defend my town from invaders and to restore our freedom. But today I'm simply a man that wishes to live a quiet life. I do not trouble myself with any enemies, I just want to live my own life. But let me tell you... If I have to fight again, heads will roll.
Una hoja caía lentamente sobre un árbol en el que yo estaba sentado Yo solía acostarme en aquel árbol Justo después de un desamparo Por que aguantarme ese dolor era mas fácil que un disparo La hoja cayó en mi pierna Alce mi mano La lleve asía mi pierna Y justo al hacer contacto con la hoja Vivi vidas eternas En una fui un gato mi dueña jugaba con migo por breves ratos En otra fui un prófugo y cometí 44 asesinatos En otra fui un músico En otra fui un poeta En otra fui un profeta Etc etc Infinitas existencias Con infinitas creencias No estoy seguro si lo que te cuento Fue un sueño pero si estoy seguro que el día 3 de septiembre del 2004 cuando apenas tenia 16 años hable con un tipo que tenia un extraño parecido ami el tipo me dijo que le gustaba mi escritura yo lo observé a los ojos y le dije que no sabía de que hablaba pues yo nunca en mi vida avía escrito nada El me sonrió y me dijo sino fuera por este encuentro nunca lo habrías echo el tipo di la vuelta y se fue para siempre pues nunca lo volví aver en aquel momento no logré entender quien era el sujeto aquel Hoy mi esposa dio a luz aun muchacho Cuyos ojos son iguales a los de aquel viejo extraño Empecé a escribir poco tiempo después sin saber que fue mi hijo que me dijo que le gustaba leer mi escritura Si hoy escribo fue por lo que el ami me dijo estoy seguro que no fue un sueño Nunca supe de mi padre nunca lo vi en ninguna foto de repente toco un día a mi puerta y me dio un escalofrío al ver que mi padre fue un día hijo mío
#6. @ 30:36 by Éric Satie titled “Gnossienne No. 1” would definitely hit in today’s world. This lowkey could be sampled if it hasn’t already. And Gnossienne means having a dance-like quality… I could definitely dance to this… 👌🏽
It's one of my fav sad pieces, when I was freshmen in highschool I had to do a project for All Quite on the Western Front and we had to choose music that could describe the setting of the book was a movie and I immediately chose Gnossienne No. 1
my personal additions: - tchaikovsky violin concerto in d major (specificially 2nd movement-i feel it conveys longing for something you cannot have) - tchaikovsky symphony no 6 pathetique (specifically 4th movement-to me, it conveys death) - shostakovich 8th string quartet - saint-saens the swan
I don't think that Waltz in A minor is sad at all. For me, it feels like a pleasant dreamy day in a garden filled with peace. Expectance of something good awaiting you in the future.
![you're falling in love with someone you can't have [ dark academia playlist ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/WY4Au-XhZS4/mqdefault.jpg)
![you're falling in love with someone you can't have [ dark academia playlist ]](/img/tr.png)
Of course Chopin takes a half of this entire playlist. He was pain incarnate.
71%
in the middle of Rach 3 Mvmnt 2 you can hear the pure pain.
Wanted to comment the same; man was fucking metaphorically flayed
Schubert’s pain was bigger I think
I thought that the first ballade would be in this compilation, is one of the most depressing and beautiful tales in music history.
The pain of composers is also the general pain of people in this life. And music accidentally becomes a link between people and pain.
Yeah, pain exceeds the boundaries of time, it's very universal in that way. That might not be the correct description but I think it makes sense.
Not accidentally, but yeah.
i accidently read link as kink lol
@@elfberry Yeah!
well said
For me, Chopin with his Ballade No.1 in G minor, Op.23 is like a roller coaster. Like you feel sad then happy thinking like life goes on, and then it became sad again. It's a masterpiece
I know, it's lovely
exactly my thoughts of ballade no 1, it's a masterpiece
yup , it reminds me of kousei's final performance. it kills me everytime
you too? I have found my people.
I think that Ballade No. 2 in F Major, Op. 38 is similar in the sense that it's a mix of happy and sad.
You forgot the composer with the greatest pain in his heart - Tchaikovsky - The king of melody.
Schubert is the king, brother.
I usually consider Dvorak the king of melody but I can see why Tchaikovsky could be a candidate.
@@CanofSoda_ Tchaikovsky, Dvorak, Chopin, Mozart and Schubert are all candidates I'd say. Mozart's melodies for example always seem to me like they couldn't have been written any other way.
@@GuilhermeMichel I strongly, strongly disagree. Take The Nutcracker, for an instance. It contains as many world-wide known melodies, as there are parts in the ballet. Then we have The Swan Lake, his piano concertos, the 4th symphony with its heartbreaking intro and waltz, all intertwined, followed by a feathery light pizzicato ostinato and a bombastic finale. Yes, Schubert has written some very memorable stuff, but it's been heavily forced upon people, like some certain muzak pieces.
@@alanpotter8680 Tchaikovsky has more famous works, Schubert's great melodies aren't famous...
This playlist was 100% made by a pianist.
idk if you're sarcastic or not LMAO
@@kezia8380 nah, im a pianist myself and my playlist is full of Chopin 😂 We’re just built like that
I don't know. The Ballade certainly makes me think it's a pianist, but the Nocturne adaptation with a violin makes me doubt.
@@arkanys3401 Pianist with a Violinist girlfriend 😉
@@morbidaldev SAMEE except I don't even like classical music?? But I've got something for Chopin, I really resonate with him and the way he portrays music. His music is always in my depression playlists LMFAOOSHKSGS
Chopin’s nocturnes always seem dialog between two person to me. One tell his story, debts, issues to the another, this is just beautiful
It is not about him as an individual or his own specific problems, it is existential stuff ideals, 'feeling and suffering for millions' as they said about polish romantic poets
true, often i interpret op 48 no 1 (at least the first part) as if there are 2 people talking. the one having anxiety and what not and the other telling him that its not all that bad
Chopin taking over the whole playlist is unmatchable .its like all his composed work is pain but beautifully mastered . incredible
Agree just have to love his music
bro thinks chopin is sad 💀💀
@@dabendan79he was sad
@@halil3742 name one sad piece
actually name 10 one isnt enough, this man assumes that everything that chopin wrote was sad for some reason
@@dabendan79 1.Nocturne No 1 in b flat minor
2.Preludes op.28 No:4 largo
3.Ballade No 1 in g minor
4.Chopin waltz no 7 in c sharp minor
5.Waltz in a minor op posth b 150
6.3 Nocturnes op 9 Larghetto
7.Waltz no 10 in b minor
8.Nocturne No 19 in e minor
9.12 etudes op 25 no 2 in f minor
10.Nocturne no 20 in c sharp minor(my favourite)
I would refuse to live in a world where there is no music as beautiful as this.
Chopin you were an artist.
Totally agree
@@angelinebena9675 I agree especially when the video has me in it
I love how 2/3 of these are just chopin's pain.
I can’t believe Shostakovich’s 8th string quartet wasn’t included. He wrote it as a suicide note, and it is one of the most beautifully painful pieces of music I’ve ever heard.
How was it a suicide note if he never committed suicide?
@@Josef_1186 I think OP means it was intended to be a suicide note and perhaps the composer didn't go through with it 🤷🏽♀️
O no it is a masterpiece but also so stressful
martali xar wiwibur
a pianist made this playlist
fun fact about the rachmaninoff prelude: apparently he wrote it after having a dream in which he's at a funeral, he walks up to the open casket and looks inside, only to see that he himself lies inside. he's at his own funeral
sometimes we all feel like life itself is our own funeral
Another piece that would fit in this playlist is "Adiós Nonino" (Goodbye, Grandfather) by Argentinian tango composer Astor Piazzolla. He wrote it after finding out about his father's death and you can feel the sadness in the piece. Really recommend listening to it.
Nuevo tango is not the same as classical music. Sure, you could put him, but it wouldn't match with the other pieces presented here
@@theunknown617 +++++
@@theunknown617 yeah fair enough, I hadn’t considered that lol. Still recommend listening to the piece
@@theunknown617 I beg to differ. Tango nuevo IS classical music. It may be influenced by argentinian popular music, but it is closer to Bach than it is to Gardel.
I think there are many men who have worthy comments. Don't get feisty about who deserves what because you decided to care today. I can look at the intstant you commented on the record. I am not an idiot.
As a Chopin listener I'm not surprised that most of this is Chopin's music lol, and I adore his music, I find the sadness in it very beautiful.
Same he was one of a kind
i remember it so well it was a sunny day when i heard Chopin's prelude op.28 no.4 in E minor, it just shattered my mood for the next days because it is such a sad piece but also such a beautiful piece. A couple of days later i wanted to study that piece, it was the perfect piece for me at that time because it is quite easy to play and when i fully learned the piece i wanted to play it for my mother(my mother loves Chopin's music). so i just played it and somewhere in the middle of the piece i started to cry so hard. I had never cried so hard in life before, but somehow i kept playing because i wanted to finish the piece. My parents ran to me and started to comfort me... 2 years later and a couple of piano lessons later i bought a book full of Chopin's music but i didn't know that this specific prelude was in there. And now i am practicing the piece again for a couple of days and i think it is one of the most beautiful pieces ever, maybe just because it keeps reminding me of that moment 2,5 years ago...... Thank you for reading all of this. I hope you enjoy your day/night
- A guy who loves the music from Frédéric Chopin
beautiful
Awwww you are a lovely, sensitive soul
@@rainforme1850 ikr, i hope we can all be friends and just listen to chopin in the rain would feel so nice🌸🌷🌧☁
@@rainforme1850 Chopin is just the problem... he was just too depressed😂
The depression in him really was fucking different. Like any blue haired girl together can't compete with the pain in chopin@@martijnuilenberg2740
this is one of the few piano playlists on youtube that is actually well made.
thank you for not playing moonlight sonata, slapping on a renaissance painting and calling it a day.
these pieces are lesser known but just as iconic. thank you!!!
real
heavy on the no moonlight sonata
The 2nd piece, that waltz 😭 i feel Chopin in myself now
Chopin was chopin' his heart off when he composed these pieces. It hits my soul, man
Nocturne No.20 kills me every time, feels like a dagger to the heart
Thank you for making all of these, I listen to them while studying and it honestly helps so much
Pain often produces beauty.
I think it’s because whether we realize it or not, the product is proof not just of the pain, but that there is a way to live in spite of it.
Your playlist is exquisite and I adore and appreciate how you have your chapters set up! It is so outrageously helpful and you have gained a subscriber for it!
It's curious that most of these are Chopin pieces but I enjoyed the playlist.
it's really not that curious, chopin is the saddest compositor ever
I've had the waltz in A min stuck in my head for years and i never knew what it was. This compilation is insanely good
One of the greatest classical music playlists on KRplus .. thanks from the bottom of my heart for this masterpiece
I don't know how many times I have listened to this playlist until now. And I still do. It's my favorite of all time playlist.
I love this. Thank you for making this playlist
I just recently ended an almost 3 year relationship. It was quite rough as instead of being lifted up, I was lifted down. So strange how one will stay with someone out of pure love, even when that love is destructive. I feel so lost. Music is my only outlet and quite frankly the only reason I am able to continue breathing for now. As tears fall down my face, I write this listening to this beautiful music that perfectly articulates the deepest of my soul. I know that staying away is my only hope of peace and happiness, yet I can't stop asking myself.... what if? My sun, my moon, my stars. That's what she was. Now that the sun has burnt out, the moon has split into two, and the stars eviscerated, there is no light. Only me, my pain, and the music. Strange enough, a large part of me would go back and suffer just so I could feel her touch, and cherish in her words. I am a shell of my old self going through the motions with seemingly no joy or purpose, lost in my memories.
its so satisfying how this masterpieces can communicate to our inner self, comforting us. i live for this!
i really appreciate the adskip thing in your description, god bless you
For me there is a song missing: Clair de lune by Debussy. Whenever I hear this song tears fall from my eyes. I always can feel a strange kind of sad happiness, is like being happy for a brief period knowing it will soon end and will never come back
But that piece has absolutely nothing to do with pain.
@@Quotenwagnerianer melody and the way it makes me feel is subjective, its just my perception
maybe you're just moved by beauty then
oh, that's actually a great idea to add to my interpretation, clinging on to bits of lingering hope
@@Quotenwagnerianer Clair de Lune is inspired by the poem by Paul Verlaine which is about the illusion of happiness. edilsongs2622 is spot on with what Debussy's melody is meant to express so in a way one could say the illusion of happiness is pain. French poetry does not translate well in English, especially Verlaine and Debussy certainly created the best translation of all, it is less dramatic than Chopin and maybe more melancholic. Chopin for me is a bit cliche. Tomaso Albinoni's Adagio in Gm, Samuel Barber's Adagio for Strings, Mozart's Lacrimosa, Remo Giazotto's Adagio in Gm...
I was in pain when this got recommended and it instantly calmed me. I was surprised but I'm thankful. It was so beautiful that it had me detach from reality for a little while.
Beautiful, perfect harmony between peinture and piano, thank you for this video
Ok but I think Chopin's nocturne n°1 op.9 is one of the most beautiful pieces I've ever played
Op is such a real one for the bio telling us how we can skip ads, almost made me want to watch them.
I can´t explain how much I love this video. I wish you could make some more. This is incredible how the paintings are too in sync with all the ballads. I love it. Rn is my favorite among a lot hhahahahaha thank you for this incredible compilation
I could stare at that art all day and I could listen to these compositions forever
you're iconic for that description, haha. Thankyou so much for your efforts, love this for studying
These paintings are so beautiful to look at, they make me feel some type of way.
All the paintings are amazing as well
Nocturne no 20 in c minor is the most emotional rollercoaster in music ever. It's a story told in itself. I literally finally could understand why my piano teacher used to say me 'its never just music, there's always more to it' after listening to that piece on repeat for several weeks.
It's like I understand exactly what he meant, even though I know I didn't.
this is by far THE best classical playlist out there period
Chopin. He always takes me on roller coaster of emotions cuz I can feel sad the hopeful and then back to sad
Chopin as always being the best when representing such emotions as pain I really like chopin.Thx for the playlist
I love the birth of Venus painting, lovely choice for the accompanying image to the music!
You can feel the composers pain but it’s restricted to just piano and there’s somehow no Tchaikovsky on the list. 😂
did you have a top hat, pencil moustache and one elbow on a hearth when you said that?
To me, the most unbearably painful composition is "La Chaconne, partita #2" by Bach, performed by Hilary Hahn. Just look for it on KRplus, you won't regret it. He composed it after he found his wife dead. Tragic, tragic piece.
@@adamboots1 and a belly full of Brandi!
@@10HW I know the piece well but never knew that connection. Fuck it hurts!
You can almost feel Frederich Chopin's pain
Chopin. Isn't it beautiful the way he was able to spill out his emotions in such beautiful pieces? He was such a wonderful composer and with no doubt my favourite.
There could also have been repertoire other than piano pieces, such as the first movement of Poulenc's oboe sonata. It's a real stab in the heart.
But thank you for this beautiful playlist!
I'm afraid this playlist is too cheerful. Thanks for the effort.
Chopin has been my favorite composer since I was 15 years old. Well, I guess his pain is something truly beautiful and sad, at the same time.
Listening to this at work very fitting
This whole cover pack a punch to make me sleepy and relax, oooh lovely
So relax when I play this music. Thanks for sharing!
Very enjoyable playlist for those of us acquainted with both lament and the Baroque. Excellently placed and ordered, if I may pay you my compliments, and extend my sincerest adulation😇
Thank you for making this song for me to studied. I will definitely come and replayed it again.😊😊🙏
This resonates with me on another level.
So much Chopin.. It's sad I didn't see any not-so-popular composers on this playlist :(
You can always make your own list and share it with us :)
yes..
thats not it
Chopin deserve to be so popular, I understand why you sad, but chopin really deserve to be in this playlist
the pictures, the music, i love.
i fall asleep to chopin every night. nothing makes me feel more relaxed.
wonderful playlist. great soundtrack to reading tragedies
4:31 to the end: the most intense part. Challenge: do not get goosebumbs
You can't do without goosebumps... 💝
I was so confident I could make it and immediately got them 2 seconds in
you cant describe the emotion with words in that phrase, only feel it. its eerie almost
@@skyguy1236 i know how you feel
Prelude Op 28 #4 in E Minor was one of the last and most complicated piano pieces I learned when I took piano. It was my favorite piece I ever learned. I had to stop lessons not long after learning it and didn’t keep up with practice so I’ve lost my skills… but I’m so glad I was able to play that song at least at one point in my life.
do you want a sticker? knker nerd
@@willemvanlennep2466 wtf LMAO
and this is why i like chopin 😭
I love listening to sad music, it makes me feel that pain is normal and that allows me to revel in it.
30:36 Éric Satie - Gnossienne No.1 I think this was the first melody or song that i ever heard when my mom played it on the piano and i was like 1 year old this is an absolute crazy feeling to find this one again i remembered the melody immediately
i mean... this playlist makes me speechles. i loved it to say the least.
this playlist is beautifull
excelente compilado.. i loved!
Schubert's Serenade Is One Of The Masterpieces ❤❤
Music is something that trascends human existence, it's been around way before us, is a form of expression that found us and viceversa, maybe it was always meant to be like that, meant to be found and interpreted, it is like a universal language, anyone can talk it the way they want and feel, versatile, every feeling involved in one concept, music is life and life should be listened to more often, it has a lot to tell
Dude, you're the man for skipping ads 👍
who hurt chopin bro.. thoses music are insanely amazing, without music thoses emotions just can't be described. Love that
Eu me arrisco a dizer que a música mais melancólica de Chopin ficou para o final, o prelúdio 28 no. 4 me entristece de um jeito profundo.
Sim!!!
My name is Ota Noritada. I'm 27 years old. I was born in Harima province, I do not have a wife, or kids. I work as a swordsmith in my own store, and I get home every day by 9 pm at the latest. I don't drink, but I occasionally smoke. I'm in bed by 11 PM, and I make sure to get 8 hours of sleep, no matter what. After having a glass of milk an working out for 35 minutes nonstop I have no problems in sleeping until the morning. Just like a baby, I wake up without any fatigue or stress in the morning. But my life wasn't always like this, when I was just 8 years old I had to fight tigers, wolves, and bears bare handed. When I was 18 I had to fight to defend my town from invaders and to restore our freedom. But today I'm simply a man that wishes to live a quiet life. I do not trouble myself with any enemies, I just want to live my own life. But let me tell you... If I have to fight again, heads will roll.
listening to this on a rainy day, with the volume at max.
I just KNEW chopin's A minor waltz would be here. The memories, the nostalgia
Thanks for the recommendation, I’m new to chopin and just realized , nocturne op9 no2 is the song they play in the metro stations here
Chopping, my man-
He took over half the playlist
Great selection, Eric Satie is genius,
🙏🇿🇦🎶😎
Una hoja caía lentamente sobre un árbol en el que yo estaba sentado
Yo solía acostarme en aquel árbol Justo después de un desamparo
Por que aguantarme ese dolor
era mas fácil que un disparo
La hoja cayó en mi pierna
Alce mi mano
La lleve asía mi pierna
Y justo al hacer contacto con la hoja
Vivi vidas eternas
En una fui un gato mi dueña jugaba con migo por breves ratos
En otra fui un prófugo y cometí 44 asesinatos
En otra fui un músico
En otra fui un poeta
En otra fui un profeta
Etc etc
Infinitas existencias
Con infinitas creencias
No estoy seguro si lo que te cuento
Fue un sueño pero si estoy seguro que el día 3 de septiembre del 2004 cuando apenas tenia 16 años hable con un tipo que tenia un extraño parecido ami el tipo me dijo que le gustaba mi escritura yo lo observé a los ojos y le dije que no sabía de que hablaba pues yo nunca en mi vida avía escrito nada
El me sonrió y me dijo sino fuera por este encuentro nunca lo habrías echo el tipo di la vuelta y se fue para siempre pues nunca lo volví aver
en aquel momento no logré entender quien era el sujeto aquel
Hoy mi esposa dio a luz aun muchacho
Cuyos ojos son iguales a los de aquel viejo extraño
Empecé a escribir poco tiempo después sin saber que fue mi hijo que me dijo que le gustaba leer mi escritura
Si hoy escribo fue por lo que el ami me dijo estoy seguro que no fue un sueño
Nunca supe de mi padre nunca lo vi en ninguna foto de repente toco un día a mi puerta y me dio un escalofrío al ver que mi padre fue un día hijo mío
I've always felt the pain of Chopin, and I feel it still.
The biggest pain in life... is to be alone at the time where all your beloved ones are gone, just alive in your memories.
i love how most of this playlist is chopin
#6. @ 30:36 by Éric Satie titled “Gnossienne No. 1” would definitely hit in today’s world. This lowkey could be sampled if it hasn’t already.
And Gnossienne means having a dance-like quality… I could definitely dance to this… 👌🏽
It's one of my fav sad pieces, when I was freshmen in highschool I had to do a project for All Quite on the Western Front and we had to choose music that could describe the setting of the book was a movie and I immediately chose Gnossienne No. 1
Beautiful and amazing
The piano ... the pic olala
Thank You soooo much!!!!!!!
Love your profile picture lols xD
didn't realise this was someone else's playlist, i listen and play to the same pieces everyday LOL
This is amazing!
I love the picture bro ❤
Damn… I can always recognize Zimerman’s fourth ballade, beautiful.
Dudu você é inexplicável, morro de saudades sempre
"and so, a legend was born."
my personal additions:
- tchaikovsky violin concerto in d major (specificially 2nd movement-i feel it conveys longing for something you cannot have)
- tchaikovsky symphony no 6 pathetique (specifically 4th movement-to me, it conveys death)
- shostakovich 8th string quartet
- saint-saens the swan
I just finished hitting the gym listening to this and this just feels different
I don't think that Waltz in A minor is sad at all. For me, it feels like a pleasant dreamy day in a garden filled with peace. Expectance of something good awaiting you in the future.
i finished the book at the same moment the playlist ended. I can just say - wow!
Chopin is really playing by heart
I like how 2/3 of this is Chopin. I like his music. 👍
Kassia's Waltz in B.150 is so good!!
as someone who played these pieces you can feel theyre pain even more when you play these musical pieces
chopin's nocturne no.20 in c# minor just hits through the bone T-T
Bro I need this playlist on Spotify