Liszt: Concert Etude - Un Sospiro no 3
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ID:771
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 Un Sospiro
May 11, 2008, 08:22:05 AM by johnnyb76
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Hi, I'm currently learning this piece and am having some trouble with the alternating broken octaves in measures 13-20. I'm sorta... "getting there" but it's taking quite longer than I'd like. I've been playing through the rest of the piece and it's pretty straightforward, albeit a pleasant challenge.
However, the aforementioned section really makes me cringe 
I don't see how I could possibly practice this hands-separate since there's so much involved and intricate choreography between the hands. Could anyone who has finished the piece shed some light on how they managed this part? Thanks in advance 
John
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 Liszt - Un sospiro
September 25, 2007, 10:36:38 PM by lik21
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Dear all,
This is a recording of a girl, I have met recently.
She studies piano at university, but she has no self-confidence at all, which is strongly setting back her career.
I almost know nothing about classical music, and I have just started to listen to it due to her influence. So, I cannot judge her performance. Therefore, I would like to ask for your help, to make some feedbacks on her music. And if there are any positive feedbacks, I will tell her, because she really needs others' acknowledgement. She says her performance is rubbish. I hope it is not...
Sorry for the bad quality of the recording, but i have only this one.
Thanks for your feedbacks.
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Un Sospiro fingering question. ( Edit: Never mind) (Edit: no, wait, do mind!)
July 13, 2006, 10:39:29 PM by lagin
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In bar 30 of this piece, after the octave trill like thing in bar 29, which hand does what on that arpeggio thing that goes up and down for the next half a page? If stems up equal right hand and stems down equal left hand then am I to assume that the left hand starts it with that low F followed by a few notes in the right hand, and then the left hand does all the rest of it for the remainer of the bar? If that's the case then poor left hand!
How is it suppost to be?
Thanks
Edit: I found some videos on youtube, and apparently the right hand carries the load for most of that bar, so it's exactly the opposite of what I thought. Good thing I checked!
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Liszt - Un Sospiro
June 25, 2006, 01:26:03 PM by jlh
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This is from a recital I did in St. Louis in 2005.
Comments/critiques always welcome!
EDIT: I was dissatisfied with this recording because the audio was so hot it was distorting and it was REALLY annoying, so I remastered the file from the original WAVs and it sounds much better -- I even included the footsteps in the beginning and the applause at the end  -- I was so proud of them for waiting so long to applaud. Of course, I can't do anything about those darn notes that were weighted weird (The Db was too loud and the Eb was too soft on this piano -- follow the melody line and it will be apparent what I mean. I compensated for it, and since I was able to warm up on that piano I was ready for it, but it was a distraction to say the least). --why am I making excuses?? We all know what Liszt said about pianos... 
Take another listen, and see if it's easier to listen to now... 
Josh
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Concert Etude - Un Sospiro no 3 (sheet music) 
