your FUTURE repertoire

[Skeptopotamus]

everyone has a nice, long list of all the pieces they plan on playing in the future.  share yours =D

[perfect_pitch]

next year I want to tackle:

Rachmaninoffs 2nd Piano Concerto
Liszt - Mephisto Waltz
Chopin - 2nd Piano Concerto in F or Tchaikovsky B flat minor Concerto

[Skeptopotamus]

and then what?

[freakofnature]

I'm a great fan of spanish or latin piano music, which reflects a bit in my wishlist:

Lecuona - Suite Andalucia (maybe not all of it, but definately no. 1 and Malaguena)
Albeniz - Suite Espanola (foremost Granada and Asturias)

Bach/Busoni - Nun komm der Heiden Heiland (saw a video of Horowitz playing this piece and fell in love with it)
Glinka/Balakirev - The Lark (I have a mp3 of Kissin playing it - absolutely beautiful)

... and a lot more I can't think of at the moment...

[perfect_pitch]

Before I am 30, I want to be able to play all of Rachmaninoffs Piano Concertos, all of Beethovens.

I'm using Mozarts Piano Concertos as Sight-reading Practice for now. I want to move onto Chopins Etudes as Sightreading for next year and then his Ballads and Scherzos.

I just usually think a year ahead.

[pianonut]

leroy anderson's piano concerto
listen to lots of piano concertos and learn the ones that i like (esp. more unique and modern ones)  have heard good things about amy beach's piano concerto/s. 

am taking 'the piano concerto' class in the fall.  i can't wait.  this is what i have been dreaming about for the longest time.  of course, listening to all these and analyzing may be more work than i realized.  may be screaming for help in a little while.  studying roeder's 'a history of the piano concerto.'

you know, the more i've been studying the form of concertos, the more i am certain that beethoven once considered op. 31, #3 (pure speculation on my part) a sort of cadenza.  look at the beginning 6 measures of the allegro.  this is the orchestra ending.  ok. the seventh measure is the piano part starting.  then look at the free form of measure m. 53.  and, then, at the trills that start multiplying as you get closer to the end of it.  could be used for a concerto, imo.  hmm which one is in E-flat.  emporor?  can't remember.  anyway,  the next seven measures going on beyone repeat, to me, sounds like the orchestra again (as a repeat of the cadenza is different this time) and the piano starts again at the a tempo.  this time at the end of this cadenza, the piano plays the orchestral theme, but without finishing it.  so then the cadenza is a trick, and the piano keeps on playing without letting the orchestra in.  or, orchestra comes in and they play together to the end? 

am beginning to think i want to learn this sonata.

[pseudopianist]

Bach: Prelude and Fugue in B major WTC Book 1,Toccata in D minor,Contrapunctus 1

Chopin: 10/1, Ballade in G minor

Liszt: B minor Sonata, Rigoletto, Mephisto Waltzer

Scriabin: Sonata No 8

HAMELIN: PRELUDE AND FUGUE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[Jacey1973]

Lol is it just me or does everyone else overestimate the amount they will be able to learn at one time?

Anyway my plan for next year is:

Beethoven Appassionata or Waldstein (dunno which one yet)
Grieg piano concerto A minor
Prokofiev one of his sonatas
Berg Sonata op 1?

Really don't know...

[Skeptopotamus]

no this all isnt necissarily what they plan to learn in just only one year.

[da jake]

All this will take the better part of next year:

G minor Ballade (haven't really started yet)
Contrapunctus 1,4,9
Beethoven's 3rd Concerto...I will have to beg my teacher to learn the Alkan cadenza after I've learned the original. My teacher calls it a "monstrosity"...but I love it.

[guru_of_time]

I wanna learn all of Rachmaninoff and Prokofiev's piano concerti (I'm working on Rach 2, 3 is my ultimate goal), all of Ravel's music, and several others...like Liszt and Chopin's works

[musicsdarkangel]

see your thread on common difficult repitoire

[pita bread]

Scriabin: Sonata No 8

respect

Liszt: B minor Sonata, Rigoletto, Mephisto Waltzer

No respect

[prometheus]

Since I only got my first piano one and a half months ago I am very far away from these pieces:
J.S. Bach WTC
Book I Fugues: 4 12 24
Book II Fugues: 9 19 

(note: fugues only, no preludes)

Kunst Der Fuge: 2 (complete would be nice, but since it isn't even complete I just picked a favorite fugue)


Busoni
fantasia contrappuntistica Fugue 2 (complete would be nice here too)

Bach-Busoni
BWV 532, BWV 639 "Ich ruf zu dich...", BWV 552, BWV 1004 "Chaconne"

(Bach-Busoni is amazing. Bach melodies and counterpoint and Busoni's incredible pianism.
From a pianistic point of view all transcriptions are much better than the original.)

Barber Piano Sonata
Liszt Chasse-Neige

And then a Medtner and Scriabin sonata but I am not sure which one. But I probably still have years to think about those. Maybe Ligeti's Désordre 
 

And with the orchestra:

Liszt Totentanz
Cramer Concerto No.8
And a lot others too(Busoni concerto  ), but I doubt I will ever play with an orchestra so this is total speculation. I am not going to learn one without playing it.

[thalbergmad]

I am going to complete my Liszt versus Thalberg project by learning the pieces they played in their duel.

Then

Tchaikovsky-Pabst-Sleeping Beauty

Tausig-Weber-Invitation to the Dance    (used to play this now re learning it)

Tausig-Reminisence of Halka (at the edge of my abilities)

Czerny-Variations Brilliantes

[happyface94]

Depending if I stay at the conservatory or not. If yes, I can then play the following Concerti

Chopin 1-2
Rach 2
Schumann
Bach F minor

The following Duet : Rachmaninoff Suite for 2 piano no.2

For solo, which I don't need to stay at the conservatory to play.

Chopin Ballade 1-4
Chopin Etude op.25 no.10
Liszt Hungarian Rhapsody no.2
Chopin Sonata no.2
Bach-Busoni Chaconna
Strauss Sonata op.5 B minor
Schubert Impromptu E flat minor
Bach Italian Concerto

I'll add more if I can think of anything. Of course I'm not really caring about the difficulty of these pieces, I know that even though I'm 18, I might probably die without having played any of these pieces.

[bassoonypiano]

Well I would like to Learn Liszt's Spanish Rhapsody, Brahms 2nd Piano Concerto, his books of paganini variations, Ravel's Concertos, Beethoven Emperor Concerto, Rachmaninoff Concertos, Debussy Etudes, Grieg Slatter Op72  or however you spell it lol, Beethoven Op 111.

Patience Young Grasshopper!

[raffyplayspiano]

Beethoven Concerto # 3
Scriabin Sonata # 5
Chopin Scherzo # 3

raffy

[janne p.]

Some in a distant future, some already picked on:

Bach: Chromatic fantasy and fugue; Goldberg Variations
Bach-Busoni: Chaconne
Beethoven: Appassionata; Sonata in C minor Op. 111; "Kreutzer" sonata; Rondo "Rage over the lost penny"
Brahms: Piano Concerto No. 2
Chopin: Etudes Op. 10 Nos. 4, 6 & 9; Op. 25 Nos. 6 & 11; Scherzo in B flat minor; Polonaise "Heroic"
Kaski: "Pankakoski" Prelude in B minor
Linde: Sonatin for violin and piano
Melartin: Der traurige Garten
Rachmaninoff: Piano Concerti Nos. 2 & 3; Preludes Op. 23 Nos. 3 & 5; Op. 32 Nos. 3, 5, 8, 9, 10 & 12; Etude-Tableaux Op. 33 No. 4, Op. 39 Nos. 6 & 7
Scarlatti: Sonata in B minor, K. 27/L. 449
Schumann: Piano Concerto in A minor; Kreisleriana
Tchaikovsky: Doumka

Couldn't come up with more right now...

[phil13]

Stand back...

Chopin

Etudes Op.10 No.4, 5, 7, 9, 10, Op.25 No.6, 11, 12
Ballade No.2 in F major
Sonatas No.2 and 3
All of the Nocturnes
Polonaises Opp.44, 53, 61, 71 No.3
Walzes Opp. 18, 34 (all), 42, 64 (all)
Plenty of the Mazurkas
Grande Polonaise in E-flat Op.22
Impromptu Op.51
Fantasy Op.49
Barcarolle Op.60
Rondo Op.1
Concerto No.1

Liszt

Annees de Pelerinage No.2 'Italie' (Petrarch Sonnets, Dante Sonata, etc.)
Hungarian Rhapsodies No.2, 11, esp.19
Valse-Caprice No.6 in A minor

Beethoven

Sonatas:

Opp. 2-2, 7, 27-1, 28, 31-2, 53, 57, 111

Violin and piano: 'Spring' Sonata, 'Kreutzer' Sonata, Sonata No.8 in C minor

Schumann

Arabasque Op.18
Kinderszenen (all)

Mozart

Sonata K.330, K.310
12 Variations on 'Twinkle, Twinkle'

Rachmaninoff

Preludes Op.23 No.2, 4, 5, 9, Op.32 No.5, 10, 12

Scriabin

Etudes Op.8 No.1, 12, Op.42 No.5
Prelude Op.11 No.14
A Sonata or two

Debussy

All of the preludes
Suite Bergamasque
Arabasque No.1, 2
Reverie

Haydn

Sonata in E minor (one of the later ones, not sure what Hob.)

Bach

Italian Concerto
Klavier Concerto No.1 in D minor for klavier and orchestra
Goldberg Variations

Scarlatti

10-15 of his sonatas

If I can play about 50% of this list by the time I die, I'll die happy.

Phil

[nanabush]

Liszt Hungarian Rhapsody 2, my teacher insists I learn it..

[musicsdarkangel]

oh heck, this is fun, here I ago.


SOMEDAY, Rach 3rd concerto
SOMEDAY, Brahms 2nd concerto (maybe next year if i'm lucky)
SOMEDAY, Tchaik 1st concerto

Moskowski concerto
Beethoven 4th concerto
Brahms 1st concerto
Prokofiev 3rd concerto
Prokofiev 2nd concerto
Liszt - Totentanz

Rachmaninoff's full works, soon hopefully sonata no 2, or 1

Liszt - Don Juan, B minor sonata, Dante Sonata, Transcendental Etudes (I want to tackle them all at once, possibly in grad school), hopefully finish the Pagannini

Bach - suites (i will learn some French next year)

Ravel - Gaspard (i'm secretly learning Ondine now)

Barber - sonata (this is a must, i adore this piece)

Brahms - Sonata no 3

Chopin - Scherzo no 1 (But I want to play it much faster than Argerich, Ashkenazy, etc.  I would like to take a Yundi and Jablonsky tempo, otherwise it sucks.), Ballade no 4 in f minor, Heroic Polonaise, complete the etudes

Beethoven - Op 106 (Hammer K), 111, 109, most of the sonatas for that matter, I'm about to learn the Appassionata.

Alkan - Grande Sonata

Mozart - K 310 in a minor

Sorabji - Transcendental etudes

Busoni - concerto (oh dear)

Schumann - Carnival

The most important chamber music that I want to finish is the Dvorak f minor trio (i'm obsessed), and the Mendelsson D minor.

Who knows how much of this will actually happen.

P.S. Next semester I am learning Appassionata, a Bach suite, Chopin Etude(s) 2 perhaps, possibly a movement of Gaspard.

[Skeptopotamus]

hahaha mine is long too.......



Alkan Deuxieme Recuiels d'Impromptu
Alkan Esquisses Op. 63
Alkan Preludes Op. 31
Alkan Triose Etudes de Bravoire
Bach-Busoni Chaconne
Barber Sonata Op. 26
Berio Sonata
Boulez Sonate No. 2
Cage Fourteen
Chopin Scherzo No. 4
Chopin Sonata No. 3 (relearn)
Danielpour Metamorphosis for Piano and Orchestra
Danielpour Piano Quintet
Danielpour Preludes Books I and II
De Falla Fantasia Baetica (relearn)
Gershwin Piano Concerto in G
Gershwin Rhapsody in Blue for Solo Piano
Gershwin Three Preludes
Ginastera Piano Concerto No. 1
Ginastera Piano Concerto No. 2
Ginastera Sonata No. 1
Ligeti Etudes Book 1
Ligeti Piano Concerto
Liszt Apres un Lecture du Dante (relearn)
Liszt Gnomenreigen
Massenet Piano Concerto
Nancarrow Prelude and Blues
Nancarrow Sonatine
Nancarrow Three Canons
Nyman "The Piano Concerto"
Ogdon Ballade
Pann Piano Concerto
Prokofiev Sonata No. 2
Rachmaninov Etudes Tableaux Op. 39 (complete)
Rachmaninov Piano Concerto No. 4
Rachmaninov Preludes Op. 32 (complete)
Rachmaninov Sonata No. 2 Op. 36 (1931)
Rautavaara Etudes Op. 42
Rautavaara Piano Concerto No. 1
Ravel-Icharev La Valse
Rodrigo Serenata Espanola
Rzewski North American Ballades (complete)
Schoenberg 6 Little Pieces
Schubert Sonata D. 894
Sciarrino Sonata No. 4
Scriabin Sonata No. 5
Sorabji Sonata No. 1
Tchaikovsky-Pletnev Adagio from "Sleeping Beauty"
Ustvolskaya Sonata No. 4
Xenakis ar.
Xenakis Eonta
Xenakis Evryali
Xenakis Mists
Xenakis Palimpsest

 
The rest of my life ^

[musicsdarkangel]

da falla rocks!


i love his orchestral stuff.


I have to hear what you've listed.

[chromatickler]

Beethoven's 3rd Concerto...I will have to beg my teacher to learn the Alkan cadenza after I've learned the original. My teacher calls it a "monstrosity"...but I love it.

hahahah this is called da comme syndrome 

[da jake]

Instead of diving into da KAN's nutz and failing, I'll learn da Beethoven first, then the Kan in a year or two. 

[chromatickler]

hahahah such precautionary sheet is mozt lykly unnecessary. cuz da comme sydrome haff a negative effective againzt only doze wizout talent 

[jehangircama]

Very HOPEFUL:

Beethoven symphony 9 liszt transcription (impossible for at least 2-3 yrs)
Chopin ballade 1 or fantasie F minor
Liszt HR 2
Liszt Spanish rhapsody
Bach Italian concerto
Schubert impromptus
Beethoven Appasionata (need to polish off), Waldstein, Tempest, Les Adieux, Moonlight, etc (you did say for the future)
Mozart twinkle variations and possibly a couple of sonatas
Chopin Funeral march sonata
Chopin polonaise op 53 and military
All schubert impromptus
all Chopin waltzes
some light Strauss pieces
Chopin etudes op10 no1, no3, no4, revolutionary, op25 no1 and the A minor one
 (i think no.13)

Like I said, give me about 10-20 years and i'll be happy with these

[brewtality]

Within the next yr I want to learn Liszt's Reminiscences de Robert le Diable. I'll wait until I've finished a few pieces i'm currently learning before starting it.

[etudes]

for next year 
bach busoni chaconne
beethoven op.57 or op.53
Chopin all 4 ballade
Liszt 6 paganini and 5 concert etudes plus ab irato
transcendental no.4 5

[Mozartian]

Stress *future*

Bach:
English Suites: complete
Goldberg Variations
Italian Concerto
Chromatic Fantasy

Scarlatti:
K. 27
and other random ones can't remember the #s

Soler:
various sonatas.. and I think the fandango too (only heard part of it though, waiting for this CD I ordered to get here... argh)
maybe one of the 2-piano (okay organ <_< but whatever) concertos... they ROCK

Mozart:
Sonatas: fantasy & sonata in c minor k. 457, k. 310, k. 330, k. 331, k. 333
Piano Concerto no. 12 & 27

Beethoven:
Sonatas, complete

Mendolssohn:
Piano Trio No. 1 in D Minor

Chopin:
fantasy op. 49
polonaise-fantasie
polonaise no. 5 in f sharp minor
ballade no. 3
mazurkas (complete)
sonatas 2 and 3
preludes
random etudes

Schubert:
Wanderer-Fantasie
various impromptus

Schumann:
Ideally, complete works <_<
But in case that proves impossible...
fantasy
Davidsbundlertanze
Kreisleriana
Waldscenen
Romances
Allegro (op. 8 )
papillons
fantasiestucke (op. 12)
symphonic etudes
humoreske

Alkan:
Symphony for solo piano

Liszt:
Annees de Peleriange
Norma
Hungarian Rhapsodies (some of them anyway)
Sonata in B Minor
Mephisto Waltz

Brahms:
random chamber music I can't remember the opuses or anything of

Balakirev:
Islamey

Rachmaninoff:
Piano concerto 3 (I know I know, SHUT UP >_>)
Various preludes
Cello Sonata

de Falla:
Serenata andaluza
Allegro

Granados:
Goyescas

Ravel:
Sonatine
Gaspard (or at least scarbo, haha)

Khachaturian:
Piano Concerto ()

Scriabin:
Some of the preludes


...that's all I can think of right now....

[ako]

Wow...I'm more the type who plan mid-term. So my plan for next year will be:

Bach- Italian Concerto, Partita No. 4
Beethoven- Op. 90

I think that's pretty much all I have time for in 2006 since I only have lessons every other week and it usually takes me 3-4 months to complete a work anyways. Next I want to work on Chopin ballade No.3 or some nocturnes, Schubert Op.120 and some Ravel...maybe Jeux d'eau...it really depends on what I feel like doing by that time.

[steinwaym]

Complete Beethoven Sonatas
Complete Chopin Etudes
Complete Beethoven Piano Concerti
Both Brahms Concerti
Both Chopin Concerti
Rachmaninoff Etudes-Tableaux Op. 39
Sorabji Opus Claviwhythehellwouldyouwanttolearnthispiece

[Etude]

thinking about starting:

Scriabin sonata no. 4
Liszt PC2
Alkan: Symphonie for solo piano
Prokofiev:  PC1
Rach pc4 (possibly)
Sorabji:  Fantasie Espagnole
Sorabji:  Fantasia, Fuga a due sogetti (no. 2) from OC (possibly, after fuga I, would take absolutely ages though  )

not planning on starting just yet:

Alkan:  Comme le vent
Beethoven:  Hammerklavier
Rzewski:  The People United
Liszt:  Reminiscences de don juan
Prokofiev:  PC2
Prokofiev:  PC3
Rach: 1-3
Rach:  Sonata no. 1
Liszt:  Transcendental etudes
Liszt:  Clochette fantasy
Sorabji:  Gulistan
Sorabji:  Le Jardin Parfume
Balakirev:  Islamey
RAvel:  Gaspard
Ravel:  Jeux d'eau
Ravel:  PC in G
Schumann:  Abegg variations, toccata
prokofiev:  Toccata
Grieg:  PC   
Beethoven:  PC 3 and 4
Schubert-Liszt:  Erlkönig
Chopin:  Anything I don't already know   
Tchaikowsky: PC1
Messiaen:  Vingt Regards
Sorabji:  Trois Pastiches
Cage:  Sonatas and Interludes
Cage:  And the earth shall bear again
Cage:  ASLSP  (piano version  )
Sorabji:  Djami
Liszt:  Gnomenreigen
Liszt:  Sonata in B minor
Prokofiev:  Toccata op. 11
Mussorgsky: Pictures at an Exhibition
Cziffra Bumblebee 
Bach-Busoni: Chaconne in D minor
Sorabji:  Coda-Stretta from OC (I will eventually get to this)
Sorabji:  Passacaglia/Variations from OC (HA!)
SOrabji:  Complete OC (whatever )
Prokofiev:  Sonata no. 7
Prokofiev:  Sonata no. 2
Bach:  GOldberg vars
Beethoven:  Sonata Op. 111
Beethoven:  Sonata in B flat (no. 11 i think)
Beethoven:  Waldstein Sonata
Me: my few and very difficult piano pieces 
Ornstein:  Suicide in an Airplane 
Barber:  Piano Sonata
Poulenc:  Presto
Hindemith:  Ludus Tonalis
Scriabin:  Etude op. 8 no. 12
Debussy:  Reflets dans l'eau

Think thats enough for now.   

[kelly_kelly]

Within 9-12 months (I wish, this is probably going to take the rest of my life)):

Chopin: Etudes 10-5, 10-1, 10-3, 25-1, 25-2
             Fantasie-Impromptu

Beethoven: Moonlight Sonata (complete)
                   1st and 2nd mvt of Pathetique Sonata (already did the 3rd)

Mozart: Fantasy and Sonata in C Minor K. 457 and 475
             Rondo in D Major K. 485
             Rondo in A minor K. 511

Debussy: Arabesque No. 2 (already did No. 1)
               
Mendelssohn: Concerto No 1

Schubert: Impromptu Opus 90 No. 2 in E-flat

Edit: After 9 months, this list looks rather manageable... I could probably play most of these pieces, just don't really want to anymore 

[Dazzer]

i don't have plans... i just take whatever i feel like playing

though one day i hope to play all the rach and prokofiev concerti... actually the more concerti the better.

[Bouter Boogie]

Maybe Mozart's piano concerto nr. 17 in G in a few weeks and Scaramouche for saxophone and piano in a few months.. I'll come up with some more later I don't really planned it yet..

[prometheus]

Let me add a little bit:

Opus Clavicembalisticum

[galonia]

These are just a few pieces I currently think I'd like to do soonish, but the list changes as I listen to different pieces... they're in no particular order (I'll do them as I master the current pieces I'm working on, in a way as to maintain some 'balance' in the work I'm doing).

Bach: Italian concerto

Various Haydn and Beethoven sonatas (Beethoven - perhaps Op 22 because I love the minuet, so cute! or Op 78 coz it's got no slow movement!!!)

Liszt/Schubert: The Trout

Prokofiev: Romeo and Juliet Suite

Bartok: Allegro Barbaro (keep telling myself I'm going to learn this every year for the last ten years, so I don't know whether or not it will end up being another ten!)

Hyde: Valley of Rocks

Shosty: some of his P&F's, but haven't picked anyone in particular yet.  Maybe G major.

Tchaik: some of the Seasons

Then I always say I am going to try some Scarlatti again, but haven't got around to it yet.  If I listed what I would like to have played in my entire life, this post would be infinitely long.

[burstroman]

Bach:  Art of the Fugue

[arensky]

Scriabin Sonata #3 in f# minor op.23
Scriabin Sonata #4 in F# major op.30
Scriabin Sonata  #8, op.66
ScriabinTwo pieces op.71

More miniatures by Scriabin from all 3 periods to accompany one or two recitals with lighting effects that I will be presenting in a couple of years....far out, man, the colors....

Gershwin Concerto in F

Beethoven The Concerto cycle ( I think I can actually make this happen, I'm friendly with two different conductors )

Chopin Etudes op.25
Chopin Barcarolle op.60
Chopin Ballade in f minor op.52

Liszt Sonata in b minor
Liszt Concerto #2 in A major
Liszt Deux Legendes
Liszt Hungarian Rhapsody #12


After this season,  I expect to do the 1st Scriabin recital and the Gershwin; who knows when I will actually accomplish all of this, and this is just a short list! So much to play, so little time...

[nanabush]

My new list, pieces I'll probably begin ( a few will be finished) in the next like 5 years...

Bach:
-Italian Concerto
-Miscellanious P & F's.

Beethoven:
-Moonlight Sonata

Liszt:
-Hungarian Rhapsody 2
-Un Sospiro

Chopin:
-Ballade #3
-Nocturne op. 48 #1
-Etude op. 10 #4

Debussy:
-Collines d'Anacapri
-L'Isle Joyeuse

Prokofiev:
-Suggestion Diabolique
-Toccata, probably won't get anywhere but w/e worth another shot...
-Perhaps Sonata #3

Ravel:
-Tocatta from Tombeau de Couperin
-Jeux D'eau
-Ondine from Gaspard de la Nuit

Gershwin:
-Rhapsody in Blue

[phil13]

Various Haydn and Beethoven sonatas (Beethoven - perhaps Op 22 because I love the minuet, so cute! or Op 78 coz it's got no slow movement!!!)

No respect. Go listen to 'Pathetique' and 'Hammerklavier'. Those slow movements are awesome.

[llamaman]

My feeble repertoire cowers under the might of these. Anyway, next year I plan on learning:

Chopin Waltz in a minor. (6)
Chopin Mazurka in g minor. (
Liszt Consolation No. 1 (
Solfeggio (I started work on this, but gave up, as it was too fast for me to play) (
Mozart K545 1st movement (
Debussy Prelude (Not sure which one. Maybe Fille au Cheveux de Lin) (9)

Those will take me a while, being above my grade level. And some my teacher may not let me learn.

[galonia]

No respect. Go listen to 'Pathetique' and 'Hammerklavier'. Those slow movements are awesome.

Hey, I do actually like slow movements - and I like them a lot slower than most people play them.  I'm just aware that they're a lot harder to pull off and play well, and my choice of that sonata with no slow movement is motivated by laziness.

[al]

In the next 5 years (i.e from now until the end of music college)

Scriabin - sonata no. 1 (actually all the sonatas, but no.1 is top of the list), preludes op.16, 17, 37, 74, piano concerto
Arensky - 24 morceaux characteristiques, piano trio(s), piano concerto
Alkan - 25 preludes op.31
Beethoven - sonatas no. 1,5,16,23,27,32
Brahms - op.118
Field - various nocturnes
Mendelssohn - piano sonata op.6, piano trios
Metdner - Melodies Oubliees op.39 and 40
Debussy - Images I and II
Bach - about 1/4 of the Well Tempered Clavier
Schumann - piano concerto
Shostakovich - 24 preludes op.34
Schubert - all impromptus

plus all the other usual stuff like Chopin and Liszt etudes, Ravel gaspard de la nuit.

This year the main stuff (for Diploma) is:
Bach - prelude and fugue bk.2 no.9
Beethoven - sonata no.9
Chopin - mazurka in C#m op.50 no.3, Am op.17 no.4
Ravel - sonatine

Not much actually, I should probably get started on some more pieces aswell.

[pita bread]

Scriabin Sonata #3 in f# minor op.23
Scriabin Sonata #4 in F# major op.30
Scriabin Sonata  #8, op.66
ScriabinTwo pieces op.71

More miniatures by Scriabin from all 3 periods to accompany one or two recitals with lighting effects that I will be presenting in a couple of years....far out, man, the colors....

respect 

[phil13]

Hey, I do actually like slow movements - and I like them a lot slower than most people play them.  I'm just aware that they're a lot harder to pull off and play well, and my choice of that sonata with no slow movement is motivated by laziness.

Oh, okay. Laziness is fine.

respect

I second that, and third it too. 

[invictus]

Beethoven- ROnda a Caprriccio-RAge over a lost penny
Chopin- REvolutionary, FI
Brahms- Rhapsody in Gminor
Debussy- Reflet dan l'eau

[mozoot]

Everything....