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Satie Gnossienne No. 3 Piano Tutorial

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Uploaded by on Aug 20, 2009

No one requested this. I was just having fun.

Érik Satie (1866 -- 1925) was a French composer and pianist, as well as a colorful figure in the early twentieth century Parisian avant-garde. He is perhaps best known for his short piano pieces, such as the Gnossiennes. His six Gnossiennes were composed roughly between 1890 and 1897.

Monkey See Monkey Do Piano
http://monkeyseemonkeydopiano.web.officelive.com/ErikSatieGnossienne3.aspx

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Uploader Comments (bbdhrggl)

  • The layman needs your hands outta the way and a closer view. That's what I think. I can't see squat here from my iPhone.

  • @LEDmeSEE it's not for the layman. my tutorials are made for those who follow the sheets and just need occasional reference.

Top Comments

  • THANK YOU! no one requested? I was just about to! haha

  • This is really a beautiful piece. I'm glad you did this!! I'll definitely learn to play it.

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All Comments (46)

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  • @PlanktonPoker indeed, music is human's common bond.

  • @bbdhrggl I didn't doubt your playing ;) However, I did not allude to the ability of a pianist playing soulless. I wanted to imply that music works from two sides. If the player supplies the audience with soulless music, there is not much the audience can put a soul into. It is the player's job to put his soul into his music in order to connect with the audience. I think of music as a medium of fraternal bonds which shares passion, emotion - it creates a union of connected souls

  • @PlanktonPoker a player can certain bang out the piece as if typing :) in case you are wondering, i put my soul into this while playing ;)

  • @bbdhrggl If soul ought to come from the listener, does this then suggest that the player might as well be soulless?

  • @bbdhrggl okoko I'm sorry I just was too much excited about the song, anyway, i really reaaaaaally apreciate all the work you do posting this videos,, this song is beautiful

  • @0TheRealThing you're very welcome. but pls no foul words under my videos, even if it's high praise. thanks and happy new year :)

  • @bbdhrggl @bbdhrggl Oh. Of course, well thanks anyway. I love Erik Satie and appreciate your fine piano playing ability too.

  • Thanks so much for this Tut - it has helped me no end to obtain the "feel" for this piece,

    Playing at the same tempo as you has prompted my piano teacher to comment on the excellent feel for the mood of the piece. (I dont get too many compliments from her, very hard to please).

    I am also learning Gnosienne No 1 & again following your tempo. Hope you dont mind, but as they say, imitation is the greatest form of flattery. Thank you

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