Please let me know what you think!!

Only one comment?

All the good ones I save, (Realy good .   You know if you play that on a monster piano it will sound awsome. I love monsters

I only thought this was okay...I also play this sonata, so let me tell you, this is not a piece to be played on the electric piano. First of all, there were too subtle differences between dynamics, I often heard what was read to be a f, or sf, but you played it (or i thought you played it) in p, or mp. I've always thought that you should get in the mindset of what is thought to be Beethoven when playing any of his pieces. Because as you probably know, Beethoven wasn't exactly the most happy individual in the world. So it's probably good to exaggerate some of the dynamics, some of the time. I play the loud, minor key, parts as if I were angry; the soft, major parts, as if I were happy and peaceful; the soft minor parts as if I were growing in anger; and the loud major parts as if I am very happy. Now this is just my interpretation of the piece.....otherwise, this was quite enjoyable.

P.S. Remember, don't ever perform this piece on an electric piano!...unless of course you want to.....

I'm not so sure I understand you....? Can you rephrase that?

Hi,
 
Good work!  You have a great start, and I would say you are being too careful (I have done the same thing).  Let go and allow Beethoven his raw emotions.  The "masculine-feminine" idea is a good one.  Think about the very strong masculine quality of the opening motif, and then at bar 32 (I hope that's right) after a powerful three bars ending the phrase, you begin these lovely new meloies which are far more feminine.  I think it should sound as though you just breathed a sigh of relief.  You will get back to the powerful stuff soon enough!

You have the notes, and the dynamics--Now think in terms of what Beethoven (and you) are feeling and expressing. 

keep up the great work--
Teresa

It seemed like you were like a female playing the piano.

I haven't listened to the recording yet, but when I have a chance to, I might make some suggestions, but why such strong gender bias?  There is no need to stereotype women pianists.  In fact I know a lot of pianists who happen to be women who play with more passion than a lot of men who play.

. Could anyone tell me how hard it is?  What grade is it in ?
harder than Tempest 1st movement or  beethoven's 1st sonata in F ?

  Well, the first Beethoven sonata in f minor is the first sonata that i learnt,  i would say its less difficult than this sonata, but the Tempest is more challenging than the both of them.