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Author Topic: Notation question regarding Rach Op3 no2  (Read 626 times)
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« on: May 21, 2007, 10:36:54 AM »

Hi

I'm studying Rachmaninoff's prelude Op 3 no 2, but I have a problem in the broken chords section. In some bars, my sheet has a C1 and a B2 in the left hand, while having to play E4 on the right. The two notes on the left hand are connected by what looks like a huge square bracket. Now, I think no one with normal hands can play those three notes at the same time, so I guess that bracket means something on how to play this. What does it mean? How do I play this?

Thanks

Alex
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piano sheet music of Prelude
invictious
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« Reply #1 on: May 21, 2007, 11:49:24 AM »

Break it up like it's two notes, and use pedal.
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Musical Qualifications:

-Piano - ABRSM Gr. 8 (2004); DipABRSM (2008)

-Cello - ABRSM Gr. 8 (2005); ATCL (2006); LTCL (2007)

-Theory - ABRSM Gr. 5 (now at Gr. 8 but too lazy for exam)
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« Reply #2 on: May 22, 2007, 10:30:38 AM »

Break it up like it's two notes, and use pedal.

Ok, I can do that, but how fast should I jump from C to B? Like an arpeggio with 2 notes? like an appogiatura?

Thanks

Alex
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pianowolfi
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« Reply #3 on: May 22, 2007, 12:49:51 PM »

That's how it goes Grin

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ifKKlhYF53w&mode=related&search=
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"An Artist..is born with a mania to complete himself, to create himself. He is so multiple and amorphous that his central self is constantly falling apart and is only recomposed by his work" Anaïs Nin
pianowolfi
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« Reply #4 on: May 22, 2007, 12:52:37 PM »

Ok, I can do that, but how fast should I jump from C to B? Like an arpeggio with 2 notes? like an appogiatura?

Thanks

Alex

Like a fast arpeggio and the b should come together with the right hand melody note.
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"An Artist..is born with a mania to complete himself, to create himself. He is so multiple and amorphous that his central self is constantly falling apart and is only recomposed by his work" Anaïs Nin
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« Reply #5 on: May 22, 2007, 04:31:52 PM »


I so much love that sketch :-D But I really couldn't understand how he played it, he does it too fast for my ear. Also I think he skips some parts. Thanks for having explained below :-)

Actually, it was this video that made me want to study this piece. I had listened to it so many years ago, and in orchestral version if I'm not mistaken, that I didn't even remember it existed.

Alex
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