Tchaikovsky: Piano Concerto 1
Piano Sheet Music
to Download and Print or to View in Mobile Devices
|
ID:1512
Download & Print |
View in Mobile Device |
Get instant access to the printable sheet music of Piano Concerto 1 by Tchaikovsky and thousands of other classical piano pieces. Sign up for a Piano Street Gold Membership! |
|
|
|
 Difficulty of Tchaikovsky's First Piano Concerto by Movement
April 10, 2011, 05:40:27 PM by davidjosepha
|
I've heard that Tchaikovsky's first piano concerto is extraordinarily difficult. I was wondering if that is every movement, or if one in particular is much more difficult, or anything. I know the first is quite long. Could someone tell me the order of difficulty of the three movements, and how much more difficult the most difficult is than the second most, and least. Thanks!
|
| Read More... | New Comment
|
|
Tchaikovsky 1! Greedy?
August 28, 2010, 06:45:49 AM by pianorama
|
I've chosen Tchaikovsky's 1st piano concerto (the first movement) to play in a concerto competition, and frankly I don't know if my piano teacher will just laugh when I tell him of this plan of mine. Well, I know he won't (he's too cool for that ^^) but I am facing fear of the... hugeness of this piece. I did Grieg's piano concerto a little over a year ago, just the 1st movement also, which actually turned out quite well, but I mean whoaa Tchaikovsky is sort of on a whole other plane. I feel like such a little kid right now asking what you guys think but I'm wondering if anyone else thinks I'm being over ambitious. Right now I'm going for it and I plan on going for it, but I'm scared of not having enough time or ability to do a really awesome job. I just love it too much though, I can't help from having magnificent visions of myself on stage with orchestra and, and... *dreams*
|
| Read More... | New Comment
|
|
|
Tchaikovsky PC1 arpeggio
May 27, 2010, 05:44:25 PM by amr1980
|
The second arpeggio (d dim7) in the opening cadenza is giving me trouble. I was trying to watch Weissenberg to analyze his technique and see how he executes it. However, after watching it many times in slow motion, I just can't seem to see what fingering he's using. In fact, it almost looks like he doesn't play the a-flat (!).
I'm wondering if anybody will have any observations about his fingering, and what he's doing with that a-flat. Indeed, I hear the a-flat, but I wonder if he just catches the edge of the key, or I'm just not seeing something. For example, at 00:13 it seems like he just doesn't play it. It seems like the most practical fingering is to have the thumb on d, but I'm not positive that's what he's doing. Below is the original and a slowed down version.
Thank you.
|
| Read More... | New Comment
|
|
Piano concertos: Rachmaninov Vs. Tchaikovsky
March 24, 2010, 09:47:31 AM by bluesyboy1
|
Ok now, I now that there in no "versus" as far as comparing these majestic composers. I was wondering however about the age-old question. I would like to ask the learned, perhaps preferably those who have played the concertos the following questions. Is Rachmaninov's 3rd piano more difficult pianistically than Tchaikovsky's first? Which has a more difficult keyboard work?
|
| Read More... | New Comment
|
|
|
|
Do you like this piece?
Let the world know and help Piano Street in our mission to promote classical piano music!
Share or bookmark
"Piano Concerto 1 opus 23 in B-flat Minor by Peter Ilyitch Tchaikovsky" by using the share buttons below:
| What customers say about pianostreet.com: |
"All of my students are members of Pianostreet and many of my teacher colleagues have joined as well.
It is an excellent resource for students and teachers alike and there is very rarely any need to visit another website or music store in search of sheet music."
Andrea Boltresz, piano teacher
Robertson, Australia
Read full letter >> |
"As a frequent user of pianostreet.com I find it easy to navigate, great value for money and very professional. The pieces are all well-graded and the audio is really useful, especially for pieces not heard before. I have recommended the site to many of my friends who play the piano. Keep up the good work."
Paul, Llansannan, UK.
Read full letter >> |
"Wonderful service! [...] I have no reservation in recommending it as a “must” to all pianists, both teachers
and students, amateur and professional."
Read full review >>
Dr. Robert J Keane, pianist
Australia
|
"I was in Poland the past summer to give 2 concerts. At the last minute they requested some Chopin, which I had not brought with me. So, I google-searched for classical downloads and found your site. I was able to print out excellent editions of the pieces I needed within minutes. To find the scores locally would have been inpossible as it was a smaller town, the nearest music store 45 minutes away."
Robert York, pianist
Long Beach, California
Read full letter >> |
"Piano Street has been a wonderful tool to me as both a pianist and a piano teacher. I can browse the collection for pieces I want to play and/or have my students play. The difficulty rating system that Piano Street uses enables me to search by difficulty level for pieces at my students' various playing levels. It is helpful that many of the scores include an audio clip of the piece being played. I have recommended to my advanced students that they also join Piano Street since getting sheet music from there is a much less expensive alternative to ordering and paying for the music.
Steve D. Allen, Ph.D.
Owner/Piano Teacher, Allen Music Studio
Houston, Texas
www.allenmusicstudio.net
Read full letter >> |
Read more customer reviews >>
|
|
|
Piano Concerto 1 opus 23 (sheet music) 
