Grieg: Piano Concerto opus 16
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ID:1495
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Edvard Grieg's Piano Concerto is only one of the over 2500 classical piano pieces from the Piano Street Sheet Music Library you will be able to download and print instantly when you have started your Gold Membership subscription. |
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 Childish question about Grieg a minor concerto
May 13, 2011, 03:07:05 PM by reelypiano
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Hi!
I've been playing piano for around 2 1/2-3 years now. Just wondering if you could tell me what you think: Do you THINK I'd be able to play the Grieg a minor concerto? Or the Ravel G major concerto? And which one is more technically demanding? Just to give some background, here are pieces I'm studying now and have recently studied:
Bach prelude&fugue from DWK book 2 #20 in a minor
Haydn 1st movement of sonata in F major Hob.XVI 29
Chopin polonaise no. 10 in f minor op. 71 no. 3
Chopin préludes op. 28 nos. 15, 20
Liszt études d'exécution transcendante no. 1 preludio
Liszt années de pèlerinage book 1 Chapelle de Guillaume Tell
Grieg lyric pieces book 8 op. 65 Fra Ungdomsdagene
Ravel miroirs 2 oiseaux tristes
Nothing too seriously, just something for fun beside lessons. Oh and if you know any other romantic/20th century concertos you think I'd manage please let me know. 
Thanks in advance!
V
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Am I talentless? Grieg Piano Concerto
July 25, 2010, 02:10:57 AM by venik
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I'm posting this as an unfinished work because I've become increasingly frustrated with the piano in the past few weeks. I feel like I'm getting nowhere. I want to give up almost. I'm not sure if this is me being a perfectionist, or that I need more discipline. So, please give me an honest opinion on whether I have potential or not, in addition to any criticism you have.
Personally, I am not satisfied at all with it. There is a 16th note added in, I play the rolling down 3rds horribly atm. In a few places I hit 2 notes instead of 1. I have trouble playing the triplet before the last chord. If you notice anything else please let me know I'm all ears. I am without a teacher atm.
Edit: technical difficulties
Edit2: fixed I think
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Grieg's piano concerto in A minor
July 14, 2010, 03:58:22 PM by bananabean
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I am no musician but I am hoping one kind musician will help me here.
I want to know the notes that make up the three movements of Grieg's piano concerto in A minor.
The first movement may well start
[Rest] A? ?AG#E....
The second movement may start
ACE?EG#A?EAC...
The third movement may start
ECA?
I can't read sheet music yet and I only want to know the letters corresponding to the notes.
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Grieg concerto in A minor.
November 23, 2008, 10:34:52 AM by zheer
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I've recently been learning this concerto, I tried playing it years ago but I couldn't but some-how I've managed to learn all three MVT of this piece. Anyone else learning this piece, if so what did you find most demanding. Since I have played through other concertos by sight, I am puzzled as to why the Grieg has this reputation of being a easy concerto, it's really not. When I have time I will record it.
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Grieg Concerto & Chopin Etudes
May 14, 2005, 10:08:45 PM by pianobabe56
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Okay. I've got a couple of questions for you fine people:
1) Did Rubinstein or Ashkenazy make a single recording of the complete Chopin Etudes? I can find a complete recording on one disc made by Pollini or Perahia, but I'm particularly interested in Rubinstein or Ashkenazy. If they did make the recording, could you tell me where I might find it?
2) On a completely unrelated topic: In Grieg's piano concerto in A minor (Op. 16), around m. 85 (give or take a few, minus the cadenza), where it goes into sixteenth-note chromatic octaves, and eventually into groups of seven (sevenlets?  ), I'm hitting a real speed-wall. I can play them fine slowly, and my teacher recommends that if worse comes to worst, we can just drop the bottom/top note off the octave, but I'd really like to keep the complete octave. Any advice on how to speed that up?
~Thanks tons in advance!
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Piano Concerto opus 16 (sheet music) 
