Chopin: Prelude opus 28 no 24

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| ID:283
Posts in the piano forum about this piece by Chopin:
| What fingering do you use? |
| I would appreciate some suggestions for pieces that would compliment the above prelude for a student recital. I really like the Rachmaninoff Prelude 23 no. 4, but would like to consider some other suggestions. The piece should not be more than 5-6 minutes due to time constraints for each student. The last four pieces I have played are all Chopin, so it would be nice to play a different composer if possible. Pieces I recently played are: Mendelssohn Rondo Cappricciosso, Fantasie Impromptu, and Brahms Rhapshody. Thank you! |
| Rachmaninov- Prelude in E-flat major, Chopin d minor prelude. |
| i have a question in regards to the bass in this Showpan piece...is mindless repetition the only way to engrave these "jumps" or "hand tosses"...or is there a more structured way of going about the bass in this piece?..the speed of this piece demands a relaxed wrist with these quick tosses..also..im having trouble with keeping the tone down on the jumps to F and A with the thumb..they really seem to hit hard..how can one toss a jump efficiently at such speeds without sacrificing quality of sound? |
Hello,
I am a piano student of around grade 6 standard and enjoy playing Chopins preludes.
So far I have only attemped the more simple preludes, but my favourite prelude is number 24. This is significantly more difficult than the pieces I have played so far.
I just wanted to get people's opinions on attempting this piece, do you think it would be way beyond a grade 6 player and I am being ridiculous for even thinking about it?! I know the left hand will be a big challenge and the runs up and down the keyboard even more so.
My aim isn't to play it perfectly by any means or even remotely as fast as a top pianist would play it, but just to get through it reasonably.
Thoughts?
Thanks |
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"Prelude opus 28 no 24 in D Minor by Frédéric Chopin" |