Chopin: Etude opus 10 no 3
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ID:118
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 Chopin Etude op. 10 no. 3 tempo suggestions?
February 25, 2007, 07:47:25 PM by lagin
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I was noticing that the opening tempo indicated by my Urtext edition of Chopin etudes, for op. 10, no. 3 (the slow one), is 100 to the eighth note. I'm learning this for a performance exam. I really think it sounds best at about 66 - 70 to the eighth note which is way off. Do you think it would be uncharacteristically slow if I choose to perform it at this tempo? The other hindrance is the middle section that is "a little bit faster" because I actually like playing it around 108 to the eighth note with is a little faster than 100 at the opening. But if I open at 70 and then jump to 108 would it sound too much faster? I don't want to play the middle section too slowly as all those dissonant diminished 7th runs wouldn't sound like nice fluent runs if the tempo is too slow. What do you guys think about all this? Any suggestions?
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 Question about Chopin Etude Op. 10, No 3 LOL
January 11, 2007, 09:59:01 PM by rach3pianoconcerto
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Howdy i just have question about the chromatic fourth progression starting in bar 38. Would any of you NOT decend the left hand in bar 38 with a 1-4 2-5 fingering? I find that particulary the easiest way to do things.
Mainly wondering if its a big deal to land on the first note(In the left hand) of bar 39 with a twisting 2-5 fingering or would it be ok to land on that chord with a much easier 3-1 fingering. I guess we must keep in mind the legato. Pop some feed back about these decending chromatic fourths in bars 38-41. Much appreciated!!!
Regards
----Mike 
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Chopin Studies and Schubert Impromptu
October 05, 2005, 04:54:31 PM by mr89
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Hi! I'm an italian piano student, I'm 16 years old and I'm new here! 
My English is quite horrible, so excuse me! 
I would like to post some recordings by me! There are three studies op.10 by Chopin and the Impromptu op.90 n.2 in e flat by Schubert!
I hope you like it (the quality is quite low, I'm sorry!)
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Chopin Etude 10/3
July 13, 2005, 01:59:38 AM by keys
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Is Chopin's Etude 10/3 meant to be played as an introduction to 10/4? In the Urtext edition I have there is the marking "attacca il presto con fuoco" at the end of 10/3, and it doesn't really fit there unless it is referring to 10/4.
Has anyone learned the entire Op.10 etudes? I am in the process and would be interested in hearing how others went about it. At the moment, I've been adding a new etude every few days while continuing to practice the etudes I previously learnt. It's been working fine so far, but once I get near the end I will need a heck of a lot of practice time to get through everything. It takes me on average two hours just to memorize ONE! I am a third of the way through.
Thanks everyone!
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Approach to Chopin Opus 10 No. 3
June 16, 2005, 08:32:22 PM by puppetmaster
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I have come to the conclusion that I have no idea how to approach different types of pieces. Using this etude as an example, it isn't that the piece is too difficult, it's just that I find I'm not learning it fast enough. Serperating the hands it's very easy to play, but putting them together it gets jumbled, to the point where I can't even pay attention to dynamics. Now I know with practice I can easily change this, it's just how would I go about learning it fast and efficiently. I always take an approac of learnign a certain amount of measures during one practice session but I just don't know what I'm doing. Some help please and thanks in advance.
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"Etude opus 10 no 3 in E Major by Frédéric Chopin" |
Etude opus 10 no 3 PS Urtext
Thanks.