Oppenheimer - Can You Hear The Music (Piano Version)

Sep 8, 2023‱Channel
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Video Details

PublishedSep 8, 2023
Duration2:07
Video IDD7awk7_vO0k
Languagezxx
CategoryMusic
PrivacyNot specified
Made for KidsNo
Video TypeRegular Video

Performance Metrics

Views2.6M
Likes74.3K
Comments1.3K
Engagement Rate2.93%
Likes per 100 views2.88
Comments per 1K views0.51

Description

đŸŽ” Sheet Music â–ș https://www.musicnotes.com/l/TrzNS đŸŽč Learn piano with flowkey â–ș http://tinyurl.com/patrik-flowkey 🎧 All My Music is Available Here 🎧 â–ș Spotify: https://lnk.to/PP_Spotify â–ș Apple Music: https://lnk.to/PP_AppleMusic â–ș Amazon Music: https://lnk.to/PP_AmazonMusic â–ș Deezer: https://lnk.to/PP_Deezer â–ș Tidal: https://lnk.to/PP_Tidal â–ș Pandora: https://lnk.to/PP_Pandora Oppenheimer - Can You Hear The Music (Piano Version) Piano Version by Patrik Pietschmann Many of you asked for it, now you get it! "Can You Hear The Music" is the most interesting track from the new Oppenheimer soundtrack by Ludwig Göransson and could also be seen as the Main Theme. While this musical piece is very short and consists of a constantly repeating run (right hand in this case), the biggest challenge is the total of 21 tempo changes, which is why I practiced and recorded the arrangement with a click track. Since the right hand is already reserved for the run, which is played by the violins in the original, the left hand is responsible for melody, accompaniment patterns and bass notes at the same time. My goal was to write a playable piano arrangement that would still remain true to the musical character of the original. To do this, I had to adjust a few tempos, though I maintain the basic rules by which the tempo changes in the original. The upward moving first half of the run is in a ratio of 1.0:1.3 to the downward moving second half, which means that the second half is always 1.3 times faster than the first half. In addition, the overall tempo increases by 10 bpm after each completed run in the original. I adjusted it so that it only increases by 5 bpm at some points in the middle of the piece, so as not to end up in an unplayable tempo at the end. I hope you like it! Any suggestions for future arrangements? Please leave them in the comments.

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