New suscriptor and easy question about Rachmaninoff prelude op3 nš2

[ccr]

Hello,

  I've been reading this forum for some months and have found really useful, so finally I've signed in.

  My name is Carlos, I'm 32 yeards old and live in Spain, so sorry if my english is not very good (don't mind if anyone care to point mistakes in what I write).

  I studied 1,5 years of piano when I was 9 years old and then left it. This year I've adquired a decent digital piano (don't warn to torture girlfriend and neighbors) and restarted studying piano. For the moment I don't have a teacher because I can't commit on a fixed timetable because of my work and other hobbys (cycling).

  I learned Minuetto in G from Anna Maria Magdalena Book and the Mussette in D major, and then jumped to try rondo alla turca from Mozart, which is giving me a hard time specially the last part right hand chords. But somehow I've managed to play the notes without too many mistakes. 

  I've also started fur elise and learned past the first interruption, but I've temporally parked it because I would like to learn Rachmaninoff prelude Op3, number 2. Saddly my theory level is not as good as I'd like and I already have questions in 3erd measure that maybe someone can help me with:

  In third measure, the third LH chord have a double sharp symbol on F, but I don't know if I should play GAG (F two steps sharp) or G#AG# (F# two steps sharp).

  Also, two chords forward, the score says FBF but the F's have a natural sign and then a sharp sign. Which notes should I play?

  Thanks everyone

Carlos CR

[ccr]

Hello,

  didn't notice that I can include an image. Let's see if my question is now clearer:

[Kassaa]

It's G-A#-G, because there's a sharp before the a. Double sharp on the f means that you go 2 half notes up (whole note). So f will be g, if the double sharp is for the g, it will be played as an A.

The second cord you mean is F# - C - F#

[ccr]

It's G-A#-G, because there's a sharp before the a. Double sharp on the f means that you go 2 half notes up (whole note). So f will be g, if the double sharp is for the g, it will be played as an A.

The second cord you mean is F# - C - F#

  Ok. Thank you very much.  I think now I understand the rules for sharps, doubles and naturals.

  As a side note for other beginners trying the same piece, I'm starting to notice that my chord accuracy is not good enough (yet) for this piece. I can't always press all the notes simultaneously.

  Best Regards

Carlos CR