Sonatas 3 and 1, yes num 1 in C minor by far
For me, here they are:Short pieces:10/710/1025/6Longer pieces: Polonaise in f# minor, Sonata #2 (final mvmt)Sonata #3 (final mvmt)A flat Ballade (c# minor section)Fantasy in f minor (contrary motion octave section)
Any piece with 'Dedicated to George Sand0because george sand was a man (hehehe) and chopin fell in love with 'him'So ignoring the gayness in the pieces is the most difficult bit, when I close my eyes (i am synaesthetic) i see gayness!
Actually, George Sand is the pseudonym of Madame Amandine Lucile Aurore Dudevant, a woman.
Fantasy in f minor (contrary motion octave section)
I'm surprised at the mention of the 4th movement of the b minor sonata. I know people who know it well but wouldnt dream of attempting the 4th ballade or the first scherzo. Also, the grand fantasia - piano and orchestra - is very difficult. (I'm of course talking technically here - let's not confuse the issue by injecting musicality into the equation.)
I know people who know it well but wouldnt dream of attempting the 4th ballade or the first scherzo.
because
I play his first scherzo, and it really isn't that hard.
I don't believe it is SO hard.
You probably didn't get that invictious was being facetious. It's widely known that George Sand was a feminist, didn't like the unequal treatment accorded to women (hence her choosing the name George) and definitely wore the pants in that relationship (both figuratively and literally).
how about chopins prelude op28 no 7......... it took my about 3years to really crack this beast!!!!!! haha
Musicaly, it is very difficult yes.
Agreed.
lol.. you're so immature invictious