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Topic: your FUTURE repertoire  (Read 12902 times)

Offline imbetter

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #50 on: August 23, 2007, 12:38:44 PM
*revival of a really cool thread*

some solo repertoire that id really like to be able to play.

Bach: partitas 3,4, and 6
Bach: english suite no.3
Handel: chaconne in G major
Beethoven: the last 5 sonatas
Chopin: polonaise-fantasy
Brahms: intermezzi op.117
Debussy: estamps
Scriabin: any of the sonatas, I'm really fond of them all.

some concertos id really like to play.

Beethoven: concerto no.3
Mozart: concerto no.23
Schumann: concerto in A minor
Rachmaninoff: concerto no.2

i was thinking id like to finish off as much of this rep as possible before college.
"My advice to young musicians: Quit music! There is no choice. It has to be a calling, and even if it is and you think there's a choice, there is no choice"-Vladimir Feltsman

Offline prongated

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #51 on: August 23, 2007, 01:04:13 PM
Future = end of next year

Concerti

Learned:
Beethoven: nos 1, 5
Rachmaninoff: nos 1, 2

Learning:
Rachmaninoff: no. 3

Future:
Beethoven: no. 4
Chopin: no. 2
Mendelssohn: no. 1
Mozart: [any]

Solo

Keeping:
Beethoven: Sonata op. 90
Chopin: Ballade no. 1; Etudes op. 10 nos. 1-4; op. 25 no. 9
Dutilleux: Sonata for Piano
Liszt: TE#10

Learning:
Hair: Wild Cherries and Honeycomb
Schubert/Liszt: various transcriptions

Future:
Bach: WTK bk I no. 15 in G major; bk I in C# minor
Beethoven: Sonata op. 31 no. 3; Sonata op. 57
Chopin:  Ballade no. 4; Etudes op. 10; Sonata no. 2
Copland: Variations
Debussy: Preludes bk I; Prelude bk. II no. 12
Liszt: La Campanella; Vallee d'Obermann
Mozart: Fantaisie in c minor
Prokofiev: Diabolical Suggestions
Rachmaninoff: Prelude op. 23 no. 2, Sonata no. 2
Ravel: Gaspard de la Nuit
Schedrin: Basso Ostinato
Tchaikovsky: Dumka

Wishing:

Beethoven: Sonata op. 109
Brahms: Fantaisies op. 116
Rachmaninoff: Preludes op. 23
Schubert: Wanderer Fantaisie

Offline pianistimo

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #52 on: August 23, 2007, 01:09:42 PM
due to a guilty conscience over not practicing things to performance level - i shall start with schubert's sonata in A major for a few months.  perhaps it is worth memorizing after all?!  (hope i don't go insane)

sorabji's hothouse and toccata
the entire beethoven sonata opus 2 #1
haydn's sonata in C major (which i thought would be a piece of cake - but is kinda wild)
finish off kinderscenen
eat some cake

(does this list sound random?  it's because it is).

tchaikovsky's nutcracker suite arranged by stepan esipoff
leroy anderson's pc

and, if i can find some more leroy anderson stuff - i want to learn the syncopated clock

the skylark - transcription by glinka
and percy grainger's 'country gardens'

i want to compose my own 'happy birthday' song for my daughter who is turning 6 and include some songs she knows into it.  a sort of canonic at times - rendition with many themes and ending especially with happy birthday.  perhaps i will try to add in some notes of her name (which are A - from iv A n A).

Offline invictious

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #53 on: August 23, 2007, 01:17:08 PM
Next year:

Scriabin - Sonata No.5 (woooooo)
Chopin - Ballade No.1 in G Minor
Two major works to tackle. Going to kill me.

If I have time:
Chopin - other selection of ballades, probably no.3
Chopin - A couple of etudes?
Liszt - some studies like La Campenella
Liszt - A couple of Hungarian Rhapsodies
Prokofiev - Sonata no.2
Beethoven - 'Tempest' Sonata?
Debussy - L'isle Joyeuse (maybe)
Scriabin - A bunch of preludes, impromptu, etudes, poemes, Vers La Flamme

Can't think of anything else, but this is pretty long term.
Bach - Partita No.2
Scriabin - Etude 8/12
Debussy - L'isle Joyeuse
Liszt - Un Sospiro

Goal:
Prokofiev - Toccata

>LISTEN<

Offline pianowolfi

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #54 on: August 23, 2007, 02:33:56 PM
My goal for the next few years is to get three or four solo concert programs running which I can play anytime within let's say 3 or four days of preparation.

1.    Sergej Rachmaninoff:   Préludes op. 2,3
                                            op. 23 nos. 1, 2, 4, 5, 7
                                            op.32  nos. 5,10,12
                                            Etude tableau op. 39,2
                                                         ***
       L. van Beethoven:        Sonata op. 111 c minor

       This is a program I have already performed in 2004



2.   Sergej Rachmaninoff:    Sonata No 1 d minor op. 28
                                                        ***
      Frederic Chopin             Préludes op. 28 nos 13, 14, 15
                                           "Military" Polonaise op. 40
      Isaac Albeniz                 Cantos de España  op 232

this is a program I have already worked a lot on, I had already a concert date but then I had to interrupt because of health problems


3. "Styx. A long Journey" composed by myself. This program consists of the following pieces:
                                           1. Da nobis pacem
                                            2. Prelude Maestoso
                                            3. Sympathy 1
                                            4. Dies Irae
                                            5. Sympathy 2
                                            6. Flames
                                            7. Elegy
                                            8. Butterflies
                                            9. Sunset Suite
                                                 ***
                                           10. Prelude Presto
                                           11. Panta Rhei
                                           12. Dies I-Rag
                                           13. Styx. A fantasy of darkness
                                           14. View from the mountain
                                           15. Sunrise




The first puplic performance will be on October 18, 2007


4. "Centuries", which is a similar project that I plan to get ready for next year. This will contain some of my pieces and probably (hopefully :)) some certain comparable pieces by a fellow pianist/composer.


Yeah, less than most people here seem to plan, but still very lofty to me :P :)
the famous clown Grock had ONE circus act that lasted 8 minutes and he performed ONLY this, his whole life long, he always perfected it and increased more and more....



woooooo ;D

Offline amelialw

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #55 on: August 23, 2007, 05:06:40 PM
My plan for next year till June

Current Repertoire that i'm going to keep
Bach: Partita No.2 (Sinfonia) * +
Beethoven: Sonata in A Op.2 No.2 + *
Mendelssohn: Rondo Cappriccioso (?)
Chopin: Etudes Op.10 No.5&8 +
Schumann: Concerto in a minor (just recently started) +

What i'm going to learn by the end of this year
Another Haydn/Mozart Sonata +
A piece by Debussy/Rachmaninoff *
At least 1 more Chopin Etude from Op.10 *

What i'm going to learn somewhere next year before June
Another concerto. Don't know which one, my teacher has it planned.

* for exam next year in June
+ for competitions/recitals/concerts

What i'm going to learn next year after June
Bach: Another partita, the whole piece this time
Beethoven: Sonata in A flat Op.110
A Mozart or Haydn Sonata
2 more etudes from Op.10
carry on with whichever concerto I started
don't know what else...

What I want to learn in the future, when ever I'm ready to learn it
Beethoven: Emperor Concerto
Chopin: Heroic Polonaise
A concerto each by Mozart,Brahms,Prokofiev,Rachmaninoff and Chopin
don't know what else...




J.S Bach Italian Concerto,Beethoven Sonata op.2 no.2,Mozart Sonatas K.330&333,Chopin Scherzo no.2,Etude op.10 no.12&Fantasie Impromptu

Offline imbetter

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #56 on: August 23, 2007, 05:23:23 PM
if you can play the rondo capriccioso you can definatly pull off the heroic polonaise.
"My advice to young musicians: Quit music! There is no choice. It has to be a calling, and even if it is and you think there's a choice, there is no choice"-Vladimir Feltsman

Offline amelialw

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #57 on: August 23, 2007, 06:06:44 PM
 :D thanks!
yeah, I really like Rondo Cappriccioso, the part that i'm trying to overcome now is the last page cauz of my small hands
J.S Bach Italian Concerto,Beethoven Sonata op.2 no.2,Mozart Sonatas K.330&333,Chopin Scherzo no.2,Etude op.10 no.12&Fantasie Impromptu

Offline imbetter

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #58 on: August 23, 2007, 06:39:35 PM
due to a guilty conscience over not practicing things to performance level - i shall start with schubert's sonata in A major for a few months.  perhaps it is worth memorizing after all?!  (hope i don't go insane)

sorabji's hothouse and toccata
the entire beethoven sonata opus 2 #1
haydn's sonata in C major (which i thought would be a piece of cake - but is kinda wild)
finish off kinderscenen
eat some cake

(does this list sound random?  it's because it is).

tchaikovsky's nutcracker suite arranged by stepan esipoff
leroy anderson's pc

and, if i can find some more leroy anderson stuff - i want to learn the syncopated clock

the skylark - transcription by glinka
and percy grainger's 'country gardens'

i want to compose my own 'happy birthday' song for my daughter who is turning 6 and include some songs she knows into it.  a sort of canonic at times - rendition with many themes and ending especially with happy birthday.  perhaps i will try to add in some notes of her name (which are A - from iv A n A).

write a fugue on the theme happy birthday. If you need instruction on fugal form contact me :)
"My advice to young musicians: Quit music! There is no choice. It has to be a calling, and even if it is and you think there's a choice, there is no choice"-Vladimir Feltsman

Offline ganymed

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #59 on: August 23, 2007, 06:59:07 PM
i want to complete the inventions  and start  the sinfonias :).
"We can never know what to want, because, living only one life, we can neither compare it with our previous lives nor perfect it in our lives to come."

Milan Kundera,The Unbearable Lightness of Being

Offline rallestar

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #60 on: August 23, 2007, 07:26:46 PM
Ravel:
Complete piano works

Beethoven:
32 piano sonatas

Bach:
WTC

Offline imbetter

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #61 on: August 24, 2007, 02:24:41 AM
heres an updated list of at least what id like to get done before college.

Bach: partitas 3,4, and 6
Beethoven: the last 3 sonatas
Chopin: polonaise-fantaisie
Brahms: intermezzi op.117
Schumann: Davidsbundlertanze op.6
Debussy: estamps
Scriabin: a sonata
Medtner: sonata reminiscenza

Mozart concerto no.23 in A major, K.488
Rachmaninoff: concerto no.2 in C minor op.18
"My advice to young musicians: Quit music! There is no choice. It has to be a calling, and even if it is and you think there's a choice, there is no choice"-Vladimir Feltsman

Offline rob47

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #62 on: August 24, 2007, 03:27:14 AM
beethoven sonata no. 31 op. 110, prokofiev sonata no. 8 op. 84 8)

"Phenomenon 1 is me"
-Alexis Weissenberg

Offline lau

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #63 on: August 24, 2007, 03:51:01 AM
all of the chopin etudes that are actually good

4 volodos renditions

maybe 2 TE's ( the good ones)

and chopin ballades

good enough for me.
i'm not asian

Offline etudes

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #64 on: August 24, 2007, 01:21:44 PM
Alkan 12 etudes op.35
One more try on Alkan Symphony
Chopin op.25  8)
and last 3 beethoven
Piano = my life
My life = piano

Offline franzliszt2

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #65 on: August 24, 2007, 05:16:46 PM
Alkan concerto for solo piano

Xenakis Herma

Last 5 Beethoven sonatas

Last 3 Schubert sonatas

Busoni concerto

Albeniz Iberia complete! I must finish that!

Bach Goldberg variations

Chopin scherzo no 1...only piece I need to learn to programme 4 ballades and 4 scherzo's....but I hate scherzo no1 and can't bring myself to learn it! Can anyone inspire me?

Schumann fantasy



Offline imbetter

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #66 on: August 24, 2007, 05:23:35 PM
i remember you telling me you hate xenakis.

imagine how much better "i play the complete ballades and the complete scherzos" sounds than "i play the 4 ballades and 3 of the scherzos"
"My advice to young musicians: Quit music! There is no choice. It has to be a calling, and even if it is and you think there's a choice, there is no choice"-Vladimir Feltsman

Offline franzliszt2

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #67 on: August 24, 2007, 05:31:31 PM
I don't hate Xenakis...I just like winding people like soliloquy up.  :D

Offline rallestar

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #68 on: August 25, 2007, 07:01:56 AM
I hate Xenakis.

Offline lohshuhan

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #69 on: August 25, 2007, 07:40:21 AM
currently in the practice room:
Bach/Busoni Chaconne
Mozart Concerto in D minor, KV 466
Chopin Sonata in B minor, Opus 58

Future plans:
Beethoven Sonata in Bb Major, Opus 106
Any 1 or few of the Ligeti Etudes
Schumann A minor piano concerto
Chopin F Minor PC
Prokofiev 7th in Bb major
Xian XingHai/Yin ChengZhong Yellow River Piano Concerto

can't think of anything else. Btw, i'm new...  :D hello all... 

Offline pmz310

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #70 on: December 25, 2007, 03:25:54 PM
Pieces to finish by the end of 2008

                  Bach   
                          Toccata in E Minor
                          Toccata in F-sharp Minor
                         
                   Beethoven
                                   Op. 10 No. 2 in F Major
                                   Op. 90 in E Minor

                  Chopin
                            Etudes: Op. 10 No. 4
                                         Op. 25 No. 4
                                         Op. 25 No. 10 
 
                            Ballade in G Minor, Op. 23 

                            Sonata in B Minor, Op. 58 (most of it)
       
                            Nocturnes, Op. 48(complete) 

                            Scherzo in B Minor, Op. 20
                           
                            Concerto in E Minor, Op. 11 (at least the 1st movement and some of the second)

 



"Lets put a smile on that face of yours" -Heath Ledger

Offline pianogeek_cz

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #71 on: December 25, 2007, 06:40:50 PM
To start after the [insert nervous expletive] exams in four weeks:
(No, seriously, I'm rather looking forward to them... :D )

- Bach e minor Toccata
- Chopin b minor Scherzo OR F major Ballade
- Beethoven op. 90 or something like that
- Prokofiev op. 33 Scherzo AND/OR March
- Martinu Czech dances

plus smaller things, there will definitely be etudes (Chopets plus something a bit more exotic, I thought about Ligeti, but, looking at the score, that's way too difficult now).
Would love to do Janacek's sonata I. X. 1905, but that probably won't fit... dunno.
Deadline for the above: end of next August.

And, if I find a willing orchestra, the Grieg concerto would be... yummm... SO COOL ;D
Be'ein Tachbulot Yipol Am Veteshua Berov Yoetz (Without cunning a nation shall fall,  Salvation Come By Many Good Counsels)

Offline point of grace

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #72 on: March 31, 2009, 10:33:01 PM
nice thread!!!
my this year repertory is: (to be finished in october...)

Beethoven Op. 2 No. 3
Bach Prelude and fugue vol 2 no. 22
chopin Op. 10 no. 1 and 4
Liszt Transcendental etude No. 11
Brahms Op. 119
Debussy Feux d'artifice
Rachmaninoff Tableaux Op. 33 No. 1 (this one rocks)
Learning:

Chopin Polonaise Op. 53
Brahms Op. 79 No. 2
Rachmaninoff Op. 16 No. 4 and 5

Offline edwardweiss

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #73 on: April 01, 2009, 05:27:31 PM
 Busoni- Toccata.
             Fantasia after Bach.
 Max Reger-Variations and Fugue on a Theme of Bach, Op.81.
 Schumann-Carnaval de Vienne Op.26
 Klement Slavicky-Toccata.

Offline takeo

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #74 on: April 02, 2009, 02:42:57 PM
Well, there's my list:

-Bach second English suite, and toccata in d minor.
-Beethoven op. 111
-Chopin ballades 1, 3, 4.
-Chopin Scherzo 2.
-Chopin Polonaise "Heroic".
-Chopin etudes op. 10 4, 8, 12.
-Chopin etudes op. 25 11, 12.
-Liszt rhapsodie espagnole, and hungarian rhapsody 19.
-Liszt Etudes 2, 4, 8.
-Schumann Papillons.
-Albeniz's Castilla (from Suite Española).
-Albeniz's Lavapies, Rondeña, Eritaña, Triana (from Suite Iberia).
-Albeniz's Navarra.
-Debussy's Estampes.

Thinking I'm playing Mozart's k 310, Mendellsohn's Rondo Capriccioso and Albeniz's Rapsodia Cubana, I think that I will have to wait until starting any of these pieces, but well... My teacher only wants me to do Czerny and Clementi.  :'(.

Offline pianisten1989

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #75 on: April 03, 2009, 05:54:30 PM
Repertoar

Solo:

Bach: Partita no 1
         Prelude and fugue WTK 1, c minor*
                                  WTK 2, C major*
                                             d minor
                                             E-flat Major
                                             h(b)-minor*

Mozart: Pianosonatas K 332, K 310**, K 457* 

Haydn: Pianosonatas nr 46 - E major, no 50 C major*

Beethoven - Waldstein sonata
                  Tempest sonata
                  Appssionata**
                  32 variations in C minor*

Schubert: Wanderer fantasy**

Chopin: Ballade no 1*, 4**
           Etudes op 10 - 8, 12.
           More etudes *, **
           Fantasie Impromptu
           Scherzo no 2
         
Schumann: Symphonic etudes

Liszt: Mephisto waltz no 1
        Venezia e Napoli**

Rachmaninov: Etude op 39 no 6*
                   Prelude op 32 no 12

Prokofiev: Toccata op 11**
 

Concerti:
Mozart: no 20**
Beethoven: Emperor
Chopin: F-minor*

*=Playable This year
**= Playable next year

I'll probably add quite some pieces and remove quite as many, but this is my plan atm

Offline pianowolfi

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #76 on: April 03, 2009, 08:24:37 PM
these days I added to my plans:

Schubert Wanderer Fantasy
Beethoven Cello sonata op. 5,2 g-minor
Bach P+F C# maj Wtc Vol. 2
Haydn Sonata No 47 b minor

Offline healdie

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #77 on: April 03, 2009, 08:51:39 PM
In the future
Schoenberg Op. 25
Stravisnky 3 dances from petrushka
"Talent is hitting a target no one else can hit, Genius is hitting a target no one else can see"

A. Schopenhauer

Florestan

Offline anne126

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #78 on: April 03, 2009, 10:56:28 PM
Well! At the moment I'm concentrating all my practice time on the, so-called, "Hammerklavier" sonata fugue. And thus far I've memorized the first four pages (that is, from where the "subject" of the fugue begins), and can play them with very few errors and "lag". I'm hoping to be able to learn at least two pages or more a week. :)

In the future I plan on learning Sonata 22 Op. 54, and finishing the last pieces I haven't learned just yet in the first book of the well-tempered klavier.

Offline xpjamiexd

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #79 on: May 03, 2009, 04:59:29 PM
Well...........

Rach 2
Rach 3 (Ossia Cadneza)
Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto in B flat minor
Rach Moment Musicaux in E minor
Chopin Prelude in B flat minor (starting it now actually and i've done the first few 8 bars or so haha)

Many more obviously

Offline thalbergmad

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #80 on: May 03, 2009, 11:12:34 PM
Schulz Evler - Russian Rhapsodie - FAILED
Willmers - Fantasie on Lucia e Lucrezia - FAILED
Zach - Konzert fur Cembalo - THAT IS MORE MY LEVEL

Thal
Curator/Director
Concerto Preservation Society

Offline Petter

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #81 on: May 03, 2009, 11:24:31 PM
If I ever manage to play Ravel's Jeux d'eau I will eat my piano.
"A gentleman is someone who knows how to play an accordion, but doesn't." - Al Cohn

Offline weissenberg2

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #82 on: May 03, 2009, 11:57:09 PM
I hate Xenakis.

Than that automatically makes you ignorant.
"A true friend is one who likes you despite your achievements." - Arnold Bennett

Offline csharp_minor

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #83 on: May 06, 2009, 03:50:06 PM
of course this is only a very rough plan!

Now and very soon:

Chopin waltz A minor op poths NOW
Burgmuller studies
Beethoven short pieces and sonatinas

Next year hopefully some intermediate pieces:

Beethoven Rage over a lost penny
Chopin Nocturne C # minor op poths
Grade 3 pieces

Year after:

Chopin: Raindrop prelude, some waltzes and mazurkas
Beethoven: short sonatas op 49
Schuman: more pieces from Kinderszenen
Grade 4 pieces


In ten year’s time (or more):

Chopin Ballade 3 (played okish) if I can ever play that I’m laughing! 8)

:-\ mmmm maybe I need to learn more Bach too??? can always throw him in somewhere.

...'Play this note properly, don’t let it bark'
  
   Chopin

Offline scottical

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #84 on: May 11, 2009, 01:29:45 AM
Xenakis: Erikhthon & Herma
Ravel: Le Gibet
Mozart: Complete piano sonatas

Offline ahvat

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #85 on: May 11, 2009, 05:37:16 PM
George Gershwin - Rhapsody in Blue
Brahms - Paganini Variations
Chopin  - Ballade no.1
             Polonaise 53 Heroic
             Polonaise 44
             
Scriabin Etudes
Mozart Sonatas

Basically all the pieces you can name
Schumann op 15 no 7 is my fave     

Offline chopinfan_22

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #86 on: May 14, 2009, 08:46:02 PM
Well, my current repertoire is:

Moonlight Sonata, Movement 1 -- Beethoven
Gnossienne No. 1 -- Satie
Prelude Op. 28 No. 15 -- Chopin
Invention No. 1 -- Bach

In the near future (1 to 2 years) I'd like...

Gymnopedie No.3  -- Satie
Inventions No. 4, 8, 13 -- Bach
Prelude Op. 28 No. 3, 6, 13 -- Chopin
Sonatina Op. 36 No. 3 -- Clementi

In the far future, like... 5 years, I'd like...

Sonatas Op. 49, Nos. 1 and 2 -- Beethoven
Nocturne In E Minor, C# Minor, C Minor, Op. Post -- Chopin
Sonata K.545 -- Mozart
Half of the remaining Two-Part Inventions (5 of them) -- Bach
Dr. Gradus ad Parnassum -- Debussy

In the distant future, probably... 15 years... I'd like...

Sonatas Op. 2/1, 13, 27/2 -- Beethoven
All the Two-Part Inventions -- Bach
Serenade of the Doll -- Debussy
Danseuses de Delphes, La Cathedrale Engoutie -- Debussy
Clair de Lune -- Debussy
Reverie -- Debussy
Waltz Op. 18, 34/2, 64/1, 64/2, No. 19 in A minor -- Chopin
Etude Op. 10/3, 10/12, 25/1, 25/2 -- Chopin
Nocturne Op. 9/1, 9/2, 27/2, 48/2 -- Chopin
Consolation No. 3 -- Liszt
"When I look around me, I must sigh, for what I see is contrary to my religion and I must despize the world which does not know that music is a higher revelation beyond all wisdom and philosophy."

Offline scandenavius

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #87 on: June 08, 2009, 01:18:15 PM
I think I'm going to get motivated this year, last year was really bad as far as practicing my classical music (I was too busy learning how to improvise for my band). These are the only pieces I finished last year

Grieg- Wedding day at Trouldhaugen
Mozart- 12(10) variations on twinkle twinkle little star
Rachmaninov- Humoresque in G
Beethoven- 3rd mvt. of the Pathetique sonata (I allready knew the other two movements)
Muczynski- Prelude
Liszt- Liebestraumn
Debussy- Girl with the flaxxen hair

Next year I would really like to step up the amount I learn but not neccesarrily the difficulty, my goals are...

Chopin- Etude op.25 no.1, Nocturne in C minor, Revolutionary Etude(started this one last year)
Gershwin- Rhapsody in Blue
Fasil Say- Jazz Fantasy on Rondo Alla Turca
Rachmaninov- Prelude in G minor
Beethoven- Op. 2 no.2
Debussy- Suite Abaresque


Quite a bit of stuff up there. Nothing I can do but get a start on this stuff.

  

Offline birba

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #88 on: June 08, 2009, 06:18:16 PM
Strauss-Sorabji shluss-szene from Salome, if it kills me.  And it probably will.

Offline richard black

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #89 on: June 08, 2009, 08:21:58 PM
Quote
Schulz Evler - Russian Rhapsodie - FAILED

I say, Thal old chap, you wouldn't like to share the score of that, would you? Ta ever so!
Instrumentalists are all wannabe singers. Discuss.

Offline thalbergmad

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #90 on: June 08, 2009, 08:59:31 PM
I vill haff to get the permission of the man wot got it for me old chap.

Thal
Curator/Director
Concerto Preservation Society

Offline thalbergmad

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #91 on: June 08, 2009, 09:57:05 PM
I have been today playing the "Storm" Rondo from Steibelts Piano Concerto No 3.

I plan to have another crack at Kalkbrenner's Effusio Musica and maybe in a few months the Morceaux de Concert by Dreyschock.

Thal
Curator/Director
Concerto Preservation Society

Offline nanabush

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #92 on: June 09, 2009, 05:40:40 PM
I want to learn Debussy's second set of Images; I've been captivated by that set for a while now, and am sure if I spent the time it would definately be a realistic goal.
Chopin's Nocturne Op 27(i think?) in  C# minor; a change of pace from some of the more recent stuff I've been playing.
Rachmaninoff Prelude in E minor; I would need a teacher for this one (maybe something for university in the fall), because it's seemed to be one of those preludes that has untouchable passages that are harder than many etudes.

I love how more than 4 years ago I posted about what I wanted to learn in the next 5 years... I've only learned like 3 of those things, and went off playing different stuff lol.

My current goal though is to finish off Rach's G minor and G# minor preludes for a recital in 2 weeks.
Interested in discussing:

-Prokofiev Toccata
-Scriabin Sonata 2

Offline lohshuhan

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #93 on: July 13, 2009, 11:52:52 AM
these days I added to my plans:

Schubert Wanderer Fantasy
Beethoven Cello sonata op. 5,2 g-minor
Bach P+F C# maj Wtc Vol. 2
Haydn Sonata No 47 b minor

i do hope that you don't fall to the category of pianists who have injured themselves learning the Wanderer.  Do try to relax on that piece...  Its scary...  Take care of yourself while on it!!  ><

Well, i have posted in this thread before...  Here's an updated one:

Beethoven Sonata in Bb Major, Opus 106 and 111
Any 1 or few of the Ligeti Etudes
Schumann A minor piano concerto
Chopin F Minor PC, fantasy in F minor, all 4 scherzi, complete op 10 and 28, Ballade 4, Op 44, 22, 35
Prokofiev 7th in Bb major, 3 a minor
Prokofiev Toccata in D minor
Xian XingHai/Yin ChengZhong Yellow River Piano Concerto
Liszt T Etude no 10, Spanish Rhap
Mozart/Volodos Turkish March
Bizet/Horowitz Carmen Variations
Bernstein Touches
Ginastera Criollas Suite
Debussy Fireworks
Ravel Ondine
SaintSaens PC no 2
Mozart PC 24, 21
Beethoven PC 1, 2, 3, 4 (i deliberately left out 5)
William Schumann "Chester: Variations for Piano"
Leon Bates, White Lies for Lomax

More to come as my knowledge of repertoire expands!!!!!  :D

Offline weissenberg2

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #94 on: October 09, 2009, 11:18:47 PM
Bach:
French suites
English Suites
Partitas
French Overture
Italian Concerto
Goldberg variations
Variations in the Italian manner
Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue
Fantasy and Fugue in A minor
9 little preludes
concerti
2 fugues on themes by Albinoni

Handel:
Chaconne in G
suites 1-9 and 12
various small things (E.G. some miscellaneous fugues)

Scarlatti:
an innumerable amount of sonatas

C.P.E Bach

Various rondos
various sonatas
Variations on La Folia

Haydn:
Andante and Variations
Sonatas (complete if possible)
variations on the Austrian National Anthem (I can't remember the German name)

Mozart:
Fantasies K.397 and K.475
Sonatas K. 284, 310, 311, 330-333, 570
Concerti 15, 16, 19, 20, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27

Beethoven:
variations on an original theme in C minor
Variations on an original theme in D major
Variations on an original theme in E-flat "Eroica"
Sonatas op.2 no.3, op.26, op.28, op.31 (Complete), op.53 "Waldstein", op.78, op.81, op.90, op.101-op.111
Concerto no.3 in C minor
Andante Favori
2 rondos op.51

Weber:
Variations on Die Schlone Mlinka
Sonatas (complete)
Rondo brilliante "Invitation to the Dance"

Schubert:
Sonatas D.664, 784, 958, 959, 960,
drei klavierstucke,
variations on a theme by Huttenbrenner
Wanderer Fantasy

Hummel:
sonatas in F-sharp minor, D minor, and E major
Concerto in B minor

Mendelssohn:
Variations Seriuses
variations op.82 and op.83,
sonata op.106
Character pieces op.7
Fantasy op.28
Caprice op.5
Caprices op.16
Rondo capricioso op.14
Scherzo a capricio
concerto no.2

Brahms:
Complete works for piano solo and piano and orchestra

Schumann:
Sonatas 1 and 2
Davidsbundlertanze
Papillions op.2
Symphonic etudes op.13
Waldszenen
piano concerto in A minor

Chopin:
sonatas 2 and 3
Polonaise op.44
Polonaise-Fantasy
Scherzi
Ballade no.2
Bolero
Fantasy
Concerto no.1
Preludes
Etudes
Various miniatures

Busoni:
various Bach transcriptions
sonatina no.6
transcription of Liszt Spanish Rhapsody for piano and orchestra

Dvorak:
Suite
Piano concerto in G minor

Grieg:
Lyrical pieces op.65
Sonata in E minor
Piano concerto

Liszt:
Hungarian rhapsodies: 2, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 15 and 19
Sonata in B minor
Reminiscences du Don Juan de Mozart
Paganini Etudes
Transcendental etudes "Mazeppa"
Legends
Spanish Rhapsody
various other works I can not think of at the moment

Tchaikovsky:
Grande sonata
Sonata in C-sharp minor
Seasons
piano concerti
Dumka

Rachmaninoff
Preludes (complete)
etude-tableaux (complete)
sonatas 1 and 2
Corelli variations
Chopin variations
Moment musicals
piano concerti

Scriabin:
sonatas 3,5 and 10
Fantasy
preludes op.14
Etudes op.11
Etudes op.45

Prokofiev:
etude op.2
pieces op.4
sonatas (complete)
visions fugitives
concerti 1,2 and 3

Lyapunov:
variations on a Russian Theme
Rhapsody on a Ukranian theme
Sonata in F minor

Godowsky:
Passacaglia

Alkan:
Grande sonata
op.39
op38

Medtner:
sonata triade op.11
Sonata op.22
sonatas op.25
Forgotten melodies (complete)
Variarious skazka (including all of op.34)
piano concerti

Debussy:
Estampes
Suite Bergmasque
Preludes (complete)
Ballade Slave
Images Oubliees

Ravel:
Miroirs
Gaspard De La Nuit
Jeux D'eau

Mosolov:
sonatas 1,2,4 and 5
three pieces op.23
Turkemenian Nights

Feinberg:
Sonatas 2,4, and 6
prelude op.8
concerto no.3
fantasy no.2 in E minor

Lyatoshynsky:
sonatas 1 and 2
Reflections
preludes op.38

Berg:
Sonata

Schoenberg:
suite op.25

Krenek:
sonata op.92 no.4
Echoes From Austria
other miniatures

Apostel:
Kubiniana

Schnittke:
sonata no.3

Barber:
Excursions
Sonata
Ballade

Bartok:
2 Romanian Dances
Piano sonata
Dance Suite
Suite
concerti 2 and 3

Stravinsky:
Three movements from Petrouchka

Ginastera:
Sonatas
Doce Preludious Americanos
Argentinian Dances
concerti

Villa-Lobos:
Rudepoema

Rautavaara:
complete works for solo piano

Sculthorpe:
Nocturne
Night Pieces

Vine:
sonata no.3

Xenakis:
Keqrops
Mists

Stockhausen:
Klavierstuck no.13


Maybe by next summer.
"A true friend is one who likes you despite your achievements." - Arnold Bennett

Offline antichrist

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #95 on: October 10, 2009, 02:05:19 AM
Bach:
French suites
...
Stockhausen:
Klavierstuck no.13


Maybe by next summer.

It will take a whole life time to play that all!

Offline kay3087

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #96 on: October 10, 2009, 04:01:05 AM
It consists of a multitudinous sea of Germans, and Sonata No. 2 by Scriabin. I've been on it for a month! Progress is... certainly progressing. But, as Darksmile1234 eloquently remarks on the illustrious YouTube, "this piece is a b—h to play."

Offline birba

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #97 on: October 10, 2009, 09:15:15 AM
It will take a whole life time to play that all!
I think he was being fecetious.  Not even Arrau got through all that.

Offline weissenberg2

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #98 on: October 10, 2009, 11:47:26 AM
It will take a whole life time to play that all!

I don't have to play every last piece on it. But I will only get close if I try. Also, keep in mind a lot of what is on it is not terribly difficult.

But again, I am not expecting to play all of it.
"A true friend is one who likes you despite your achievements." - Arnold Bennett

Offline thalbergmad

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Re: your FUTURE repertoire
Reply #99 on: October 10, 2009, 02:12:10 PM
Still working on Woelfl Op.33 sonatas and Dreyschock Concertpiece.

Planning some Rafinatscha for the future.

Thal
Curator/Director
Concerto Preservation Society
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A previously unknown manuscript by Frédéric Chopin has been discovered at New York’s Morgan Library and Museum. The handwritten score is titled “Valse” and consists of 24 bars of music in the key of A minor and is considered a major discovery in the wold of classical piano music. Read more
 

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