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It's Fun to Play the Piano ... Please Pass It On! |  | | | 29 members (Burkey, Abdol, brennbaer, CentauriB, ChMac, Carey, Animisha, 8 invisible), 801 guests, and 295 robots. | | Fundamental: Admin, Global Mod, Modern | | | OP  Inferior Member Joined: October 2015 Posts: 2 | I'grand looking for a new challenging piece to acquire and am willing to spend several months on it if necessary. As for my feel, I have been playing piano for nearly 8 years and would probably consider Chopin's Fantasie-Impromptu to be the most technically demanding piece I know how to play. If you consider Moonlight Sonata mov 3 to exist too far of a goal to fix please suggest some other slice that may exist up to par if not harder than Fantasie-Impromptu. Thank you!  | | | Joined: May 2012 Posts: ii,796 2000 Post Club Member | | 2000 Post Club Member Joined: May 2012 Posts: 2,796 | Re: How hard.. is Beethoven'due south moonlight sonata 3rd movement? I would say probably harder then the 1st and 2nd movements. Are y'all playing them already? I'thou looking for a new challenging piece ... Every bit for my experience, I take been playing pianoforte for nigh 8 years and would probably consider Chopin's Fantasie-Impromptu to be the near technically demanding piece I know how to play. If y'all consider Moonlight Sonata mov 3 to be too far of a goal to set ... How are y'all making out with the technically demanding $.25? To me the tertiary motion, although fabulous sections, even when information technology is played very well it however sounds muddy and is not among my favorites. Plus, it is a monster to larn from what I empathise. If you want to learn it and and then continue it in your regular repertoire, would require constant upkeep. For me it would anyhow and would require too much maintenance. If you've managed well with the Chopin, you accept enough of choices now. Many members hither could aid you with that. Choices, and much better ones I remember. Seeking out professional communication and couching is often suggested, depending how serious you want to be. | | | Joined: Feb 2005 Posts: 1,420 1000 Post Lodge Fellow member | | 1000 Mail Order Member Joined: Feb 2005 Posts: one,420 | In The Pianist's Guide to Standard Pedagogy and Performance Literature (Alfred Publishing, 1995), which is aimed at the needs of teachers and students, Magrath says that "the final movement requires a mature pianist and presents enormous technical difficultires" (p. 66). She grades the sonata as a whole (including the last movement) at level 10, which is the most difficult level in her rating system.
Paul Buchanan
Republic of estonia L168 #1718 | | | Joined: Apr 2013 Posts: 3,390 3000 Post Lodge Member | | 3000 Post Club Member Joined: Apr 2013 Posts: 3,390 | If you play the Fantaisie-Impromptu comfortably then I see no problem here. It will be easier going if you already take your four-note broken chord exercises up to the same tempo at which yous'd like to play them in Moonlight, in all keys, without tension or pain. And comfortable octave scales, again without tension or pain. But don't accuse in playing it loud and fast with tense hands for hours on terminate.
Heather W. Reichgott, piano Working on:
Beethoven - Diabelli Variations Op. 120
Beethoven/Liszt - Symphony no. 7
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