Chopin: Etude opus 25 no 11
Piano Sheet Music
to Download and Print or to View in Mobile Devices
|
ID:138
Download & Print |
View in Mobile Device |
Get access now to the printable sheet music of Etude by Frédéric Chopin and thousands of other baroque, classical, romantic and modern piano pieces. Become a Piano Street Gold Member! |
|
 Chopin's etude op. 25 no. 11
April 02, 2010, 06:04:52 AM by ponken
|
I am starting to practise this piece. It's maybe a little too difficult for me but I love it too much to not attemp it. I would like some adviced on what's important to think of in this piece and how I best practise. I am also interested in knowing what fingering others use in the bar 15. Thank you in advance!
|
| Read More... | New Comment
|
|
|
Winter wind..... Impossible + Frederick Chopin competition
December 07, 2008, 04:57:39 AM by loonbohol
|
As I type this letters in the forum...
My hands seems to be lifted to the air...
We are talking about winter wind etude or Chopin Etude Op.25 no.11
It is very complicated and it is hurting my fingers ...
But I have to force myself... I wan't to be Franz Liszt..
I am crazy already!
I have hurt my hands more than ten times and my hands seems to be bruised right now...
It is hurting my hands ... Please feel sympathy...
Forget the drama.
You see I am in the middle of the winter wind etude and in staff 37-40 but this is my question....?
You see the thing executed in the left hand is so tiring and I want you to recommend me a hand massage and pain reliever...
I just want to force myself from some not so very hard etude to the world's hardest etude..
I want to improve myself like Yundi Lee and Join the international piano competition
or you can give me some hard excercise..
And it seems that my piano skills are degrading.. It has been 3 months and a half and I am still at staff 37
Summary of Question:
1.) Need hand excercises for the left...
2.) Need pain reliever
3.) Is there a faster way to learn that Etude ( It's been three months)
I am really slow
4.) The glissando's in the last staff of Winter wind etude is impossible
How can it be done?
5.) After some 12 hour practice(once a week) my hand cramps.
Why other pianist don't ?
|
| Read More... | New Comment
|
|
The Winterwind Scale
November 02, 2008, 02:18:47 AM by opus10no2
|
Which is the best fingering? and what kind of sound does each achieve?
(rh)
1231234 is standard
1234123 makes micro-accents on the E which may be more pleasing to the ear
4545345 makes it a fun exercise and showoff trick
1212123 or 1313123 may be more even
1234512345 through the whole thing is like zooming through a speedbump zone but can be the fastest of all
1234523 is awesome too, proving the thumb isn't the only way...try 2345234 too
Fun can be had with this.
|
| Read More... | New Comment
|
|
|
|
Chopin and Scriabin etudes
January 27, 2008, 05:29:40 PM by athenaeum
|
Chopin op 25 no11 and Scriabin op8 no 12 etudes...Played for a summer seminar 4 years ago.The recording is not very clear and there are some noises but you can understand...What's your opinion?all comments accepted 
|
| Read More... | New Comment
|
|
|
How hard is Chopin-Godowsky Op. 25 No. 11?
September 22, 2007, 12:46:46 PM by dnephi
|
I spoke with a friend of mine about different Chopin Etudes and he asserted that Op. 25 No. 11 was far more difficult and beneficial to his technique than Op. 10 No. 4 or 10 No. 5.
This only works the right hand though, and for equal benefit, one would need to tackle the Godowsky study.
How hard is it?
Regards,
Daniel 
|
| Read More... | New Comment
|
|
Winter wind, chopin's original fingering?
January 27, 2007, 09:23:24 PM by liszt-essence
|
Hi,
I'm going to learn winterwind, but wanted to make sure that the edition I have, uses chopins original fingering?
My question is regarding the fingering for the big descending melody, which starts right after the short soft intro.
I have Friedman's edition, which fingers it like:
5241 3251 4251 5241 5241 5242 etc
Is this how Chopin fingered it? If not, do you know which fingering he applied for this section? There's a special reason I want to know this, because I intend to play it using his fingering, so that I really get into the technique Chopin had in mind when he wrote this piece. Thanks in Advance!
|
| Read More... | New Comment
|
|
Do you like this piece?
Let the world know and help Piano Street in our mission to promote classical piano music!
Share or bookmark
"Etude opus 25 no 11 in A Minor by Frédéric Chopin" by using the share buttons below:
| What customers say about pianostreet.com: |
"All of my students are members of Pianostreet and many of my teacher colleagues have joined as well.
It is an excellent resource for students and teachers alike and there is very rarely any need to visit another website or music store in search of sheet music."
Andrea Boltresz, piano teacher
Robertson, Australia
Read full letter >> |
"As a frequent user of pianostreet.com I find it easy to navigate, great value for money and very professional. The pieces are all well-graded and the audio is really useful, especially for pieces not heard before. I have recommended the site to many of my friends who play the piano. Keep up the good work."
Paul, Llansannan, UK.
Read full letter >> |
"Wonderful service! [...] I have no reservation in recommending it as a “must” to all pianists, both teachers
and students, amateur and professional."
Read full review >>
Dr. Robert J Keane, pianist
Australia
|
"I was in Poland the past summer to give 2 concerts. At the last minute they requested some Chopin, which I had not brought with me. So, I google-searched for classical downloads and found your site. I was able to print out excellent editions of the pieces I needed within minutes. To find the scores locally would have been inpossible as it was a smaller town, the nearest music store 45 minutes away."
Robert York, pianist
Long Beach, California
Read full letter >> |
"Piano Street has been a wonderful tool to me as both a pianist and a piano teacher. I can browse the collection for pieces I want to play and/or have my students play. The difficulty rating system that Piano Street uses enables me to search by difficulty level for pieces at my students' various playing levels. It is helpful that many of the scores include an audio clip of the piece being played. I have recommended to my advanced students that they also join Piano Street since getting sheet music from there is a much less expensive alternative to ordering and paying for the music.
Steve D. Allen, Ph.D.
Owner/Piano Teacher, Allen Music Studio
Houston, Texas
www.allenmusicstudio.net
Read full letter >> |
Read more customer reviews >>
|
|
|
Etude opus 25 no 11 PS Urtext (sheet music) 