10 Songs You've Heard and Don't Know the Name

I played 10 songs you've heard but never knew the name. Learn in this video!

[JoMamasHouse]

It’s amazing to me that “Entry of the Gladiators” is associated with the circus.

[ShadowButUnseen]

well, the fact that he knows all of these music and plays it looking at your soul, it's PERFECT

[BojaneBugami]

To play so well is a feat in itself. Absolutely amazing skill. To do it whilst giving a death stare is phenomenal.

[PbPomper]

That Chopin nocturne just gets me everytime. Chopin is special.

[Soapmaker]

I love how he stares with a blank look on his face, like he's unsurprised but disappointed in all of us for not knowing these song names.

[nicomasanori]

0:00 1) William Tell overture. Rossini.1829
0:06 2) Flight of the bumblebee. Korsakov.1900
0:16 3) Entry of the gladiators. Julius Fucik. 1897
0:29 4) Voices of Spring. Straus 2. 1882
0:50 5) The british grenadiers. 17th century
1:07 6) Radetsky march. Strauss 1. 1848
1:30 7) Marche funèbre. Chopin. 1839
1:41 8) A dog's life. Chaplin. 1918
1:55 9) Colonel Bogey march. Lieutenant F.J. Ricketts. 1914
2:43 10) Nocturne in C sharp minor. Chopin. 1830

[torherk_]

It always amazes me what a goddamn genius Chopin was

[MATFarm]

It's absolutely outstanding that you're playing all of the songs perfectly without even looking at the piano! It always astonishes me!

[AverytheCubanAmerican]

I can always count on my staring sleep paralysis demon to treat me to wonderful piano pieces. When Czech composer Julius Fučík composes a piece originally called Grande Marche Chromatique (before changing it to Entry of the Gladiators because of his interest in the description of the gladiators in the novel Quo Vadis) as a new military march during his time as bandmaster in the Austro-Hungarian Army to show the might of the Austro-Hungarians....the Empire dissolved as the result of WWI and the march is now associated with the circus. The irony is strong with this one. Julius left a piece that has stood the test of time...just not the kind of legacy that he was hoping for. If American politics had a theme, it would definitely be this one.

[amandaanchor]

Honestly, I was in awe by him playing without looking that I didn't realize the names were in the corner until #5 "the British Grenadiers".

[franzliszt]

0:37 I always love it when you play this piece and start moving your eyes 😂

[coldroses]

Love this guy !
I remember playing the British Grenadiers in band 75-76 on a clarinet I had no business playing.
Cheers 🍷

[meganbarber]

I knew the names of the first two. Two I had never even heard before. It's one thing to memorize music, it's another to play without even looking at what your hands are doing. This guy is amazing!

[CelestePrimrose]

0:17 I love how it has an actual cool and epic looking name fit for a battle but the tune itself will always reminded me to a circus theme mostly for clown which is quite a contradictory.

[replacesoundboard]

When I was younger, I wanted to learn piano but couldn't afford it. Thanks to this channel and Vinheteiro's online lessons, I was able to make younger self's dream come true several decades later.

[__Yaroslav___]

You are a master of the highest class! I have no words to express my admiration for you!👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[BrowningThirty]

I've whistled the Colonel Bogey March for decades since hearing it in The Breakfast Club, but only today did I actually learn the name of the tune.

[JerzyJurecky]

You are the best for my son and me. Thank you for your job. Best regards from Poland.

[piplup]

To play Nocturne in C sharp minor with only having to look at the keys a few times is really impressive 😦 nicely done!

[NellyOnofrei]

Awesome, love it!💜
A good way to start the weekend, many thanks😊👏🙏