Why Bach? Tips on Playing Fugues? Martin Stadtfeld / Classical Chats with Tiffany Poon

Martin Stadtfeld: Why he loves Bach, tips on playing Fugues and how he brings classical music to children.

The Well Tempered Piano Recital on Dreamstage - September 4th, 9am EDT
Tickets:

Concert Giveaway:

[klalith]

This is such a wonderful episode.
Got to learn so many new things.
thank you so much for bringing the nuances of classical music a little closer

[mistermister]

Music = connection, connection, connection! And “let each note enter your soul”. Despite the severe, serious image Bach may have for many, Martin reminds us of the human element in his music. A warm, humane interviewee who does credit to his profession.

[schokihoki]

Thank you☺ I just struggle with Bachs Italian Concerto so this video is very nice for me

[therussiantrollnetwork]

I love this show . I am really looking forward to future episodes 🥳

[mottokittokatto]

Another Great "Classical Chat" So many interesting and touching stories that Martin Stadtfeld shared here! Thank you!

[erikire]

A Bach fugue tips, just when I need them.
Thank you, Tiffany!

[blablablablavla]

"my beloved kid just fall asleep I will stay with you" beautiful

[PeterHontaru]

Loved the point that classical musical sounds good once you learn about it from a “high chair” but we should also “test” it by seeing how children react to it, or just non-classical music listeners

[ithaca]

Loved your questions Tiffany and loved even more the answers. So nice to watch two young artists together talking about their love to music. Thanks a lot.

[ilseswaab-lievens]

Tiffany you did a great job by interviewing these fantastic artists !

[amystruble]

Loving the episodes Tiffany! I really appreciate all your dedication and hardwork!

[WithMariya]

This is so amazing! I am so happy to see you expand into this channel!! Love your content thank you for bringing light to classical music.

[ilseswaab-lievens]

Fantastic initiative those classical chats ! 👏👏👏

[folkeholmberg]

Maybe and hopefully this series of interesting talks will end up with a book about music and philosophy.

[lizs.]

He also has played this crazy cadenza to Beethoven’s first piano concerto (don’t think it’s on YouTube) but it sounds virtuousic. Also the description needs to be updated to show his dream stage recital is tomorrow 9/4 at 9 am.

[justaman]

I cried watching this, realising I’ve found something in my life that speaks to my heart, finally for the last 5 years I have a love, she’s called Feurich, my piano, thanks for these chats and touching the minds and hearts of all of us.

[samaritan]

15:37 i like that he doesn't mention chopin or liszt, only the composers (he forgot Haydn) that carry the great Austro-German tradition (!)

[thelookingcat]

PS I was your 14th subscriber and I'm so happy I got to be an early sub for u! I look forward to these amazing talks!

[rjlee]

I would upload this to your main channel also, as an introduction, for the first year. Why not?

[pianodudeler]

Where may one find the German language word to accompany the fugues? This would be more 'authentic' perhaps rather than Prout's lines in English.