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علی❤️‍🩹
علی❤️‍🩹
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Wednesday 07 October 2026 19:33:36 GMT
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He Has Never Seen a Piano… But Listen to What He Can Do Nobuyuki Tsujii has never seen the keys beneath his hands. He was born blind, yet he went on to become an internationally acclaimed concert pianist, learning extraordinarily complex music without ever seeing a conventional printed score. But this performance is about much more than his blindness. On March 11, 2011, Japan was devastated by one of the most powerful earthquakes ever recorded, followed by a catastrophic tsunami that took thousands of lives. Tsujii later composed this piece: “Elegy for the Victims of the Earthquake and Tsunami of March 11, 2011.” He described the music as coming to him naturally, almost like an improvisation. And in this performance at Carnegie Hall, something happens near the end. After all the technique, discipline and control required to reach this level, you can see the emotion begin to take over. That may be what makes this performance so powerful. There is also something fascinating about the human brain. In people born blind, research into neuroplasticity has shown that parts of the brain normally associated with visual processing can be recruited for other kinds of information processing. But neuroscience doesn’t fully explain what you’re hearing here. Because adaptation can explain how a brain changes. It cannot explain artistry. It cannot explain why a few notes can make an entire concert hall silent. And it cannot completely explain why music can communicate something for which we sometimes don’t have words. Watch until the final note. Some things cannot be seen. Only felt.#piano #nobuyukitsujii #amazing #sad #victims #heartfelt
He Has Never Seen a Piano… But Listen to What He Can Do Nobuyuki Tsujii has never seen the keys beneath his hands. He was born blind, yet he went on to become an internationally acclaimed concert pianist, learning extraordinarily complex music without ever seeing a conventional printed score. But this performance is about much more than his blindness. On March 11, 2011, Japan was devastated by one of the most powerful earthquakes ever recorded, followed by a catastrophic tsunami that took thousands of lives. Tsujii later composed this piece: “Elegy for the Victims of the Earthquake and Tsunami of March 11, 2011.” He described the music as coming to him naturally, almost like an improvisation. And in this performance at Carnegie Hall, something happens near the end. After all the technique, discipline and control required to reach this level, you can see the emotion begin to take over. That may be what makes this performance so powerful. There is also something fascinating about the human brain. In people born blind, research into neuroplasticity has shown that parts of the brain normally associated with visual processing can be recruited for other kinds of information processing. But neuroscience doesn’t fully explain what you’re hearing here. Because adaptation can explain how a brain changes. It cannot explain artistry. It cannot explain why a few notes can make an entire concert hall silent. And it cannot completely explain why music can communicate something for which we sometimes don’t have words. Watch until the final note. Some things cannot be seen. Only felt.#piano #nobuyukitsujii #amazing #sad #victims #heartfelt

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