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Topic: YOUR repertoire  (Read 5029 times)

Offline frederic

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YOUR repertoire
on: January 02, 2004, 11:01:38 AM
So what is YOUR repertoire huh?
What are all the pieces that you can remember you have played?
It would be quite interesting.
You might like to tell us your age....and then tell us when or what age you where when u learnt so and so piece...in a choreography way...
Or you might like to list them under different composers.
Then you might also include how long you have been playing the instrument, how hard you found the pieces then and now, what problems you had...etc,etc....

This is gonna be quite interesting.... :D
"The concert is me" - Franz Liszt

Offline Rach3

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #1 on: January 02, 2004, 07:53:11 PM
Very small and insubstantial.
"Never look at the trombones, it only encourages them."
--Richard Wagner

Offline eddie92099

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #2 on: January 02, 2004, 08:02:02 PM
Quote
Very small and insubstantial.


Much like the credibility of any anti-Argerich statement,
Ed

Offline Rach3

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #3 on: January 03, 2004, 08:37:00 AM
Quote
Much like the credibility of any anti-Argerich statement,
Ed

Agreed.
"Never look at the trombones, it only encourages them."
--Richard Wagner

Offline Rach3

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #4 on: January 03, 2004, 08:41:04 AM
Going back to the subject...

I'm currently working on the first movement of you-know-what, and a bunch of other stuff that I can never quite remember all at once. Beethoven Das Lieberwohl is one thing, and Chopin third Scherzo, and thirds etude, and some other stuff. Oh and Mozart G major #17. I can't possibly organize my past repertoire, there is the Raindrop Prelude and Rondo Alla Turca and two Chopin Polonaises etc.
"Never look at the trombones, it only encourages them."
--Richard Wagner

Offline Rach3

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #5 on: January 03, 2004, 08:42:26 AM
Of course I should list what I have performed... I did not perform the Schumann Humoreske and I won't for some time because it is difficult.
"Never look at the trombones, it only encourages them."
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Offline dinosaurtales

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #6 on: January 04, 2004, 12:02:27 AM
Small, but getting bigger:

Some pieces from the London Pianoforte School:
JB Cramer Sonata in F
John Field Sonata in E flat
SS Wesley March

Getting there:
Beethoven Appassionata Op57
Chopin Nocturne Op9#2

Coming soon to a living room near you:
Prokofiev Sonata #2

After that, who knows.
So much music, so little time........

Offline dinosaurtales

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #7 on: January 04, 2004, 12:06:53 AM
Of course I didn't go back in the past when I was a kid before my 20-year break:  it was largely uninteresting - boring teacher:

RachmaninoFF prelude
Schubert impromptu
A bunch of Bach things -too many (barf)
And random selections of Beethoven sonatas (I liked the Beethoven)
So much music, so little time........

Offline meiting

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #8 on: January 04, 2004, 12:28:32 AM
For my repertoire list, go to www.meiting.com and click on Repertoire
Living for music is a sad state. Living to play music is not.

Chitch

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #9 on: January 04, 2004, 04:51:43 AM
That's incredible, Mei-Ting.

I'm 17, so far have these  PEICES in my repertoire:

Bach
- Prelude and Fugue in C minor, BWV 871
- Italian Concerto, BWV 971
Beethoven
- Tempest
- Symphony No.5 piano reduction by Frans Liszt
- MoonLight Sonata
- "Pathetique" Sonata
Chopin
- Fantasia-Impromptu
- Nocturne in C# minor, Op. 27 No. 1
- Etudes Op. 10 (# 4, 12 )
- Etudes Op. 25 (# 6, 7(almost),  11 (almost))
- Piano Concerto No. 2 in F minor
- Grand Polonaise in Eb major
- Scherzo No. 1 in B minor
- Scherzo No. 2 in Bb minor
- Waltz in C# Sharp Minor Op. 64 No. 2
- Waltz in E Major
Rachmaninoff
- Piano Concerto No. 2
- Etude-Tableaux Op. 33 No. 8

Offline DAwud7

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #10 on: January 05, 2004, 07:23:36 AM
i Started bout 10 months ago and i only play these pieces

Ignacio Cervantes Cuban Danza "adios A cuba"
Chopin Waltz opus 73 no2
Scriabin Etude opus 8 no4
Manuel Tavarez Puerto Rican Danza "Margarita" name not the drink.
Robert Schumann opus 15 no1
Chopin Mazurka opus 67no2

And im working on Albeniz Granada
Luecona Cordoba
Chopin etude 10-1 10-9
Adolf henselt etude op2 no6 this is almost done im just lazy memorizing.
Chopins b minor waltz
Also working on the other 36 cervantes danzas i have.

Offline DAwud7

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #11 on: January 05, 2004, 07:32:15 AM
Mei-Ting

WHat is the name of the TANGO u have mentioned there. I like alot of them but i got a like a virtuoso style one of EL choclo its great whole thing played in octaves.
Also godowskys reworking of the Albeniz tango is great i myself being mexican luv all the latin piano music.

Offline meiting

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #12 on: January 06, 2004, 02:26:06 AM
The tango I've mentioned there is a great piece of music. However, I'm sure Thracozaag can attest to this - stay away from it! :P

Living for music is a sad state. Living to play music is not.

Offline thracozaag

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #13 on: January 07, 2004, 05:29:30 PM
Quote
The tango I've mentioned there is a great piece of music. However, I'm sure Thracozaag can attest to this - stay away from it! :P



 Unless you're a fan of three-stave-three-differing-meters-that-change-and-don't-line-up, I would advise staying away from this piece.  damn, it's hard.
"We have to reach a certain level before we realize how small we are."--Georges Cziffra

Offline eddie92099

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #14 on: January 07, 2004, 05:45:39 PM
Are we talking about Nancarrow?
Ed

Offline thracozaag

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #15 on: January 07, 2004, 05:58:03 PM
Quote
Are we talking about Nancarrow?
Ed



 *bingo*
"We have to reach a certain level before we realize how small we are."--Georges Cziffra

Offline steveolongfingers

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #16 on: January 08, 2004, 12:57:58 AM
Quote
That's incredible, Mei-Ting.

I'm 17, so far have these  PEICES in my repertoire:

Beethoven

- Symphony No.5 piano reduction by Frans Liszt


Do you play the Scherzo?  I tried to learn it but i think it doesnt bring out what Beethoven intended.  If you do play it, how to you reproduce the tone of the cello and horns?  i find that it doesnt do justice to the orcestral version just because the piano is not versitile enough. Any thoughts/ ideas for making this sound better?  The Motif of this movement is better than sex!  I love it!

Writing about music is like dancing about architecture – it’s a stupid thing to want to do- Frank Zappa

Offline steinway88

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #17 on: January 08, 2004, 03:46:26 AM
Chopin: Etude no1 op10
             Etude no 2 op10
             Etude no 12 op10
             nocturne in f minor
             prelude in e minor
             waltz in d flat major
             waltz in b flat major
             
Mozart  sonata in G major
            Fanatasia in d minor

Haydn   concerto in D major

Beethoven Moonlight sonata


Kahachaturian toccata in e flat minor

Scriabin etude no1 op8

Rachmaninoff etude in g flat  minor

Offline frederic

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #18 on: January 09, 2004, 09:24:49 AM
HEY Rach3...

Iive just finished the 3rd scherzo too.
How do you find it? Those octaves bothering you?
"The concert is me" - Franz Liszt

Offline frederic

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #19 on: January 09, 2004, 09:34:32 AM
meiting...

now dats some hard core sh*t u got there.....
"The concert is me" - Franz Liszt

Offline The Tempest

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #20 on: January 09, 2004, 12:24:09 PM
Quite a repertoire you have there, Mei-Ting. :D


As for mine; it's so small and embarassing that I'm quite sure I won't put it up here.
"Music owes almost as great a debt to Bach as religion does to its founder."

Robert Schumann

Offline Rach3

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #21 on: January 10, 2004, 01:47:06 AM
Frederic - no, the octaves are the easy part, have you heard Argerich play them? Unbelievably fast. Its the eight-notes which are perplexing me... I need to practice those more.
"Never look at the trombones, it only encourages them."
--Richard Wagner

Offline bitus

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #22 on: January 10, 2004, 11:14:10 AM
When i read Meiting's repertoire, i felt humbled :] Congratulations, man... i respect you ;]
Anyway... my modest repertoire that i'm working on:

Chopin, Scherzo in b minor (first)
Bach - preludes & fugues
Mozart - Sonata in D (don't know the op. no)
Ravel - Tombeau de Couperin (complete... finaly :))
Rachmaninoff - Prelude op. 23 Eb
Be still, my soul: thy God doth undertake
To guide the future, as He has the past.

Offline xenon

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #23 on: January 11, 2004, 04:28:58 AM
By repertoire, do you mean what the person can play, or what the person would be willing to play in front of TV to millions of people?  I believe repertoire should be defined by the latter.
You can't spell "Bach" without "ach"
-Xenon

Offline dinosaurtales

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #24 on: January 11, 2004, 05:12:10 AM
Quote
By repertoire, do you mean what the person can play, or what the person would be willing to play in front of TV to millions of people?  I believe repertoire should be defined by the latter.



That's how I defined mine.  Otherwise, my list would include a lot of really cool pieces you'll probably never hear me play, because I just hack through them!
So much music, so little time........

Offline xenon

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #25 on: January 11, 2004, 05:54:17 AM
Yeah, that's good, DT.  My repertoire list would be considerably larger if I included all of the pieces that I wouldn't want to world to hear me play ;).
You can't spell "Bach" without "ach"
-Xenon

Offline meiting

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #26 on: January 12, 2004, 07:27:16 PM
lol.. i only posted the link cuz someone asked.. :P
Living for music is a sad state. Living to play music is not.

Offline trunks

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #27 on: October 29, 2006, 06:22:00 PM
Very humble output (currently or once in my memory), as compared to Mei-ting and Koji et al . . .

BACH

Well-Tempered Clavier:
Volume 1: No.9, 21, 23
Volume 2: No.6

BEETHOVEN

Piano Sonatas:
No.6 F major Op.10 no.2 (complete)
No.8 "Pathetique" Op.13 (complete)
No.20 Op.49 no.2 (complete)
No.26 "Les Adieux" Op.81a (complete)
No.14 "Moonlight" (fragments)
No.17 "Tempest" (fragments)
No.23 "Appassionata" (fragments)

Bagatelle "Fur Elise"

CHOPIN

Prelude Op.28 no.1

Waltzes:
No.1, 2, 6, 14

Scherzos:
No.1, 2, 3

Mazurka No.26 Op.41 no.1

Etudes:
No.1 C major
No.18 "Thirds"
No.23 "Winter Wind"

Nocturne No.7 Op.27 no.1

LISZT

Annees de Pelerinage (I):
No.6 "Vallee d'Obermann"

Annees de Pelerinage (II):
No.4,5,6 "Sonetto 47, 104, 123 del Petrarca"
No.7 "Apres une lecture du Dante"

Three Concert Studies (Complete):
No.1 "Il Lamento"
No.2 "La Leggierezza"
No.3 "Un Sospiro"

Etudes d'execution Transcendante:
No.1 "Preludio"
No.5 "Feux Follets"
No.6 "Vision"
No.11 "Harmonies du Soir"

PAGANINI-LISZT-BUSONI "La Campanella"

DEBUSSY

Images (I) No.2 "Hommage a Rameau"
Images (II) No.3 "Poissons d'or"
Suite Bergamasgue No.4 "Passepied" (currently half memorized)

RACHMANINOFF

"Polichinelle" Op.3 no.4

VILLA-LOBOS

A Prole do Bebe (I):
No.5 "Wooden Doll"
No.7 "Clown Doll - Polichinelle"

For information on my debut recital, please see the following link:
https://home.hkstar.com/~pchk/Recital.html
Peter (Hong Kong)
part-time piano tutor
amateur classical concert pianist

Offline franz_

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #28 on: October 29, 2006, 06:30:46 PM
@ Meiting: Congratulations, very impressive.
Check: www.matthieu-idmtal.com
Currently learing:
- Chopin: Ballade No.3
- Scriabin: Etude Op. 8 No. 2
- Rachmaninoff: Etude Op. 33 No. 6
- Bach: P&F No 21 WTC I

Offline lau

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #29 on: October 29, 2006, 07:41:30 PM
Chopin- Fantasy Impromptu, Waltz in A minor, working on winterwind etude

Liszt- about 4 pages of mazeppa

Rachmaninoff-working on op.23 no.5 prelude

Volodos- Turkish march

Sousa/Horowitz- the whole stars and stripes forever, 1 1/2 pages of horowitz transcription

MacDowell-to a wild rose

Beethoven- Fur elise, Moonlight first movement, farewell to the piano

Carl Keolling- Hungary

Tchaikovsky- russian dance

Compositions: 1, and a variation on jingle bells for christmas, variation on canon in D, sorta working on flight of bumblebee arrangment, doing an arrangment of that song that you roll your knuckles accross the black keys (non-piano players play it)

pachelbel- canon in D

Joplin- the entertainer, some of maple leaf rag

Khachaturian: working on sabre dance

uknown of composers: seagulls, journey west, farewell to ireland, the bullfight, sombreo sam, white key polka, chopsticks, heart and soul (both hands), sea oats,




i'm not asian

Offline nanabush

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #30 on: October 29, 2006, 08:42:38 PM
Some of this stuff I played years ago, but I just went through my old books and looked at what I've played... a few of these

Bach : 
-Prelude and Fugue Bk1 #2,3,5
-Italian Concerto

Beethoven:
-Sonate Pathétique
-Fur Elise  8)

Chopin:
-Fantaisie Impromptu
-Etudes Op 10 #5, #9
-Nocturne in E minor, Nocturne in F# major (forgot opus #'s)
-Preludes: 1,2,3,4,6,7,9,10,11,12,14,15,20,24 (some a long time ago, would have to work a bit on them)

Debussy:
-Preludes: Fille au Cheveux de Lin, Danse de Puck, Feux d'Artifice, Ce qu'a vu le Vent d'ouest
-Children's Corner:  Dr Gradus ad Parnassum, the Snow is Dancing
-Jardins sous la pluie

Ginastera:
-Danzas Argentinas

Grieg:
-Sonata in E minor
-Various Lyric Pieces

Khatchataurian:
-Toccata
-Sonatine

Liebermann:
-Gargoyle #4

Liszt:
-Liebestraum
-Etudes Trans... #1, #8 work in progress

Rachmaninoff:
-Prelude Op 3 #2
-Etudes Tableaux:  Op 33 #7,8 (assuming there are 9 in this set), Op 39 #8; #6 and# 7 work in progress)

Mozart:
-Fantaisia in D minor

Ravel:
-Sonatine
-Pavane pour une Infante Défunte

I'll add if I can find more  8)
Interested in discussing:

-Prokofiev Toccata
-Scriabin Sonata 2

Offline kempff1234

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #31 on: October 30, 2006, 03:13:01 PM
Bach:

Chromatic fantasy and fugue in D minor
Half of Goldberg variations (working...)
Concerto in D minor

Scarlatti:

A whole bunch of sonatas
Cat and mouse fugue

Handel:

Chaconne in G major HWV 435
Suit in D minor

Mozart:

Sonatas K.331, 310
Fantasy in C minor K. 475, 396
Rondo in A minor
Adagio in B minor
Concerto in A major K.488
Concerto in C minor K.491

Beethoven:

Sonatas Op. 10/1, 10/3, moonlight, Pastoral, Tempest, Appassionata, Les adieux, Op.90, Op.110
Fantasy in G minor Op.77
Bagatelles Op.126
Rondo in G major Op.51/2
Cello sonatas Op.5/2, 69
Violin sonatas Op.30/2, 30/3
Concertos no.1, 2
Choral fantasy

Schubert:

Sonata in G major, C minor D.958, B-flat major D.960
Wanderer Fantasy
Couple of impromptus and moment musicaux
Arpeggione sonata (almost done)
Trio in B-flat major

Schumann:

Papillons
Symphonic etudes
Kinderszenen
Kreisleriana
Fantasy op.17 (almost done)
Faschingschwank aus Wien

Chopin:

Nocturne in E minor, F minor, C minor
Walts Op.18, 69 no.2 and E minor
Fantasy in F minor Op.49 (Almost forgotten it)
Piano trio in G minor

Franck:

prelude, Chorale et Fugue (almost done relearning it)
Piano trio

Faure:

Elegie for cello and piano in C minor op.24
Quartet in C minor Op.15

Brahms:

Op.116, 117
Waltz op.39
Ballades Op.10
Schumann variations
Cello sonata Op.39 in E minor
Quartet in G minor

I guess that's it.

Offline burstroman

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #32 on: October 31, 2006, 02:44:37 AM

62 years old
Bach- 15 Two-part Inventions
          Italian Concerto
          Toccata G major
          Various preludes and fugues from WTC
          French Suites
          English Suites
          Art of the Fugue

Beethoven- Sonatas1,3,8,12,13,14,16,17,18,19,20,21,23,26,27,28,29,32
                   Rondos Op. 51, 1,2
                   Bagatelles
                   Symphonies 5 and 9 (Liszt)
                   Eroica Variations
                   Diabelli Var.
Schubert- Fantaisie (Der Wanderer)
                Several Sonatas
                Impromptus
                Moments Musicaux

Schumann - Fantasy Op 15
                   Toccatta
                   Papillons
                   Carnaval
                   Waldszenen
                   Kinderscenen

Brahms- Handel Variations
              Most shorter pieces
              Chaconne (Bach)
              Sonata #1

Chopin-Nocturnes
             Preludes
            Fantaisie
            Barcarolle
            Scherzi
            Ballades
            Polonaises
           Berceuse
           Impromptus
           Valses
           Sonatas and much else, ran out of space and energy. 

Offline netzow

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #33 on: October 31, 2006, 02:41:41 PM
Chopin- Fantasy Impromptu, Waltz in A minor, working on winterwind etude

Liszt- about 4 pages of mazeppa

Rachmaninoff-working on op.23 no.5 prelude

Volodos- Turkish march

Sousa/Horowitz- the whole stars and stripes forever, 1 1/2 pages of horowitz transcription

MacDowell-to a wild rose

Beethoven- Fur elise, Moonlight first movement, farewell to the piano

Carl Keolling- Hungary

Tchaikovsky- russian dance

Compositions: 1, and a variation on jingle bells for christmas, variation on canon in D, sorta working on flight of bumblebee arrangment, doing an arrangment of that song that you roll your knuckles accross the black keys (non-piano players play it)

pachelbel- canon in D

Joplin- the entertainer, some of maple leaf rag

Khachaturian: working on sabre dance

uknown of composers: seagulls, journey west, farewell to ireland, the bullfight, sombreo sam, white key polka, chopsticks, heart and soul (both hands), sea oats,






Hey, someone else who did Hungary! I did that and fur elise for my first recital. We seem to have a lot of similar rep. as I have also done he entertainer and the maple leaf rag. (not to mention chopsticks and heart and soul)

Offline franz_

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #34 on: October 31, 2006, 05:49:14 PM
Chopin- Fantasy Impromptu, Waltz in A minor, working on winterwind etude

Liszt- about 4 pages of mazeppa

Rachmaninoff-working on op.23 no.5 prelude

Volodos- Turkish march

Sousa/Horowitz- the whole stars and stripes forever, 1 1/2 pages of horowitz transcription

MacDowell-to a wild rose

Beethoven- Fur elise, Moonlight first movement, farewell to the piano

Carl Keolling- Hungary

Tchaikovsky- russian dance

Compositions: 1, and a variation on jingle bells for christmas, variation on canon in D, sorta working on flight of bumblebee arrangment, doing an arrangment of that song that you roll your knuckles accross the black keys (non-piano players play it)

pachelbel- canon in D

Joplin- the entertainer, some of maple leaf rag

Khachaturian: working on sabre dance

uknown of composers: seagulls, journey west, farewell to ireland, the bullfight, sombreo sam, white key polka, chopsticks, heart and soul (both hands), sea oats,
Please post sum of your Volodos, Liszt and Horowitz.
I find it very hard to believe you when you mention those pieces with pieces as Fur Elise and the entertainer.
Currently learing:
- Chopin: Ballade No.3
- Scriabin: Etude Op. 8 No. 2
- Rachmaninoff: Etude Op. 33 No. 6
- Bach: P&F No 21 WTC I

Offline lau

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #35 on: October 31, 2006, 09:51:45 PM
Hey, someone else who did Hungary! I did that and fur elise for my first recital. We seem to have a lot of similar rep. as I have also done he entertainer and the maple leaf rag. (not to mention chopsticks and heart and soul)

Hey someone else who did hungary...whenever i ask, no one has ever heard of the peice, i should put it in the audition room one of these days.

Please post sum of your Volodos, Liszt and Horowitz.
I find it very hard to believe you when you mention those pieces with pieces as Fur Elise and the entertainer.

i did post peices in a variety of levels, but i just put fur elise on there cuz i knew it, just went through a couple days and i still remember it. I did post the volodos already.

but in the liszt and horowitz i said i only  did about 4 pages of mazeppa and 1 1/2 pages of the horowitz. You really want me to put bits of peices in the audition room?


i'm not asian

Offline netzow

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #36 on: October 31, 2006, 11:51:45 PM
Hey someone else who did hungary...whenever i ask, no one has ever heard of the peice, i should put it in the audition room one of these days.

Ditto here, I have yet to meet someone who had heard of it. I did finally find a friend who had done a piece by the same person.


Offline oceansoul

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #37 on: November 15, 2006, 07:03:13 PM
Greetings. I just wanted to say that: My repertoire owns all of yours.

Minuet in G, BWV Anh. 114 (J.S. Bach)
Greensleeves (British Folk)

 ;D

What am I trying to learn, or wanting to learn, or thinking about wanting to learn, or whatever?

Prelude "Suffocation", Op. 28, No. 4 (Chopin)
The Sick Doll, Op. 39 "Album for the Young" (Tchaikovsky)
Tidus and Yuna's Theme (or Sky Theme), from Final Fantasy (Nobuo Uematsu)
Memory, from the musical "Cats" (Andrew Lloyd Webber)
The Heart Asks Pleasure First, from the movie "The Piano" (Michael Nyman)
Big My Secret, also from the movie The Piano (Michael Nyman)
The Music of The Night, from "The Phantom of the Opera" (Andrew Lloyd Webber)
All I Ask of You, from "The Phantom of the Opera" (Andrew Lloyd Webber)
The Point of No Return, from "The Phantom of the Opera" (Andrew Lloyd Webber)
A lot of music from animes.

I love Romantic/Gothic music.

Goodbye for now,
     OceanSoul.

Offline bflatminor24

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #38 on: November 16, 2006, 07:37:17 AM
Going back to the subject...

I'm currently working on the first movement of you-know-what, and a bunch of other stuff that I can never quite remember all at once. Beethoven Das Lieberwohl is one thing, and Chopin third Scherzo, and thirds etude, and some other stuff. Oh and Mozart G major #17. I can't possibly organize my past repertoire, there is the Raindrop Prelude and Rondo Alla Turca and two Chopin Polonaises etc.

Interesting...the thirds etude is about 10x harder than anything else you're playing. Good luck!

Interesting topic, but I don't believe a lot of people on this forum. Seems people are tempted to list pieces they haven't really learned...maybe fooled around with. Of course there is no way for anyone to prove one way or another, just my gut feeling.

But since we're on the topic, I'll put down some recent pieces.

Chopin
Prelude 15, 16, 24
Scherzo 2
Nocturne in C minor, Op. Post
Nocturne in C sharp minor, Op. Post
Nocturne in E flat, Op. 9 No. 2
Nocturne in F minor, Op. 55
Etude Op. 10 No. 4
Etude Op. 10 No. 12
Etude Op. 25 No. 1
Etude Op. 25 No. 5
Etude Op. 25 No. 10
Etude Op. 25 No. 11
Etude Op. 25 No. 12
Ballade 1
Ballade 2

Liszt
Transcendental Etude No. 4
Transcendental Etude No. 8
Transcendental Etude No. 10
La Campanella
Un Sospiro
Mephisto Waltz No. 1
Liebestraume No. 3

Scriabin
Etude Op. 8 No. 2
Etude Op. 8 No. 3

Rachmaninoff
Sonata No. 2
Prelude Op. 23 No. 2
Prelude Op. 23 No. 5
Prelude Op. 23 No. 7
Prelude Op. 3 No. 2
Prelude Op. 32 No. 12

Beethoven:
Sonata No. 8
Sonata No. 13
Sonata No. 14
Sonata No. 23
My favorite piano pieces - Liszt Sonata in B minor, Beethoven's Hammerklavier, Ravel's Gaspard de la Nuit, Alkan's Op. 39 Etudes, Scriabin's Sonata-Fantaisie, Godowsky's Passacaglia in B minor.

Offline imbetter

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #39 on: November 18, 2006, 01:58:22 AM
Jonathan’s repertoire

Beethoven
Fur Elise
Moonlight Sonata
Pathatique Sonata
Sonata op.49 no.2


Schubert
Impromptu op.142 no.3
Serenade
Moment Musical

Chopin
Nocturne op.72 no.1
Nocturne op.55 no.1
Nocturne op.9 no.2
Nocturne (Posthumous)
Waltz op.69 no.2
Waltz op.64 no.1
Prelude op.28 no.6
Prelude op.28 no.7
Mazurka in A minor
Mazurka in B flat
Ballade op.23 no.1
Prelude op.28 no.20
Ballade op.47 no.3
Waltz op.18

Mozart
Sonata K 545
Alla Turca

Bach
Invention no.8

Liszt
Liebestraum

John Field
Nocturne no.5
Debussy

Claire de Lune


Rachmaninoff
prelude in C sharp minor
"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 beethoven2

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #40 on: November 18, 2006, 09:21:41 PM
I am 12.  I have played for 4 years.  This is stuff I have learned in the past year.

Beethoven ;D
     ~Moonlight Sonata (never finished the last movement, though.  Got halfway)
     ~German Dance in e-flat major
     ~Bagatelle in A minor
     ~Allemande in A
     ~Minuet in C major
     ~Fur Elise
     ~Minuet in D major
     ~Allegretto (from Symphony No. 7)
     ~Sonatina No. 1 in G major
     ~Pathetique Sonata (exempt mov. 3)
     ~Theme
     ~Ecossaise
     ~Fragment of Appassionata (had to quit learning it. Grandmother didn't like it.)
     ~Part of Concerto No. 5
Chopin
     ~Minute Waltz (couldn't get it under a minute)
     ~Polonaise Militair
     ~Waltz in C
Haydn
     ~Minuet in D major
     ~Minuet in B flat major
     ~Gypsy Dance in C Major
     ~ANOTHER Minuet in D major
     ~Scherzo in F major
     ~Andante in G minor
     ~Presto in C major
Mozart
     ~Rondo
     ~Minuet 1 from 8 Minuets with Trio
     ~Minuet 3 from 8 Minuets with Trio
     ~Minuet 8 from 8 Minuets with Trio
     ~Alla Turca
     ~Sonatina
     ~Klavierstuck in F
     ~Andante in F
     ~Minuet in F
     ~Little Funeral March
     ~Moderato in F major
     ~Adagio in C
     ~Presto in B flat Major
Bach
     ~Invention No.1
     ~Musette
     ~Gavotte
Juan C. Calderon
     ~Eres Tu/Touch the Wind
Clementi
     ~Sonatina, Op. 36, No.1
     ~Sonatina, Op. 36, No.3 (first movement)
Tchaikovsky
     ~Secne from Swan Lake
Alfred
     ~Brazilian Holiday
     ~Spanish Dance
     ~Variations on a Sea Chanty
Georg Bohm
     ~Minuet
Anton Diabelli
     ~Bagatelle
Palmer
     ~Alouette
Burgmuller
     ~Ballade
Attwood
     ~Sonatina 1
Latour
     ~Sonatina 2
Camidge
     ~Sonatina 1
Schwabe
     ~Cactus Cat

That is all I can remember.
~__ />
 /\ /\        The Horsey ROCKS!! 

(curtosy of rach n bach)

Offline phil13

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #41 on: November 18, 2006, 09:50:22 PM
Repertoire List
Phil Taylor

J.S. Bach

   -Prelude and Fugue No.12 in F minor, Book I of WTC
   -Prelude and Fugue No.17 in A-flat major, Book I of WTC
   -Piano Concerto in D minor, 1st, 2nd mvts.

Mozart

   -Fantasia in D minor K.397
   -Sonata in C major K.545 ‘Facile’
   -Sonata in C minor K.457

Beethoven

   -Sonata Op.28 in D major ‘Pastorale’ Mvts. I, II, III, almost IV

Chopin

     -Etude Op.25 No.1 in A-flat major “Aeolian Harp”
   -Mazurka Op.6 No.2 in C-sharp minor
   -Mazurka Op.7 No.3 in F minor
   -Mazurka Op.17 No.4 in A minor
   -Mazurka Op.68 No.2 in A minor
   -Nocturne Op.37 No.1 in G minor
   -Nocturne Op.55 No.1 in F minor
   -Nocturne Op.72 No.1 in E minor
   -Nocturne Op. posthumous in C-sharp minor
   -Polonaise Op.40 No.1 in A major ‘Military’

Schubert
           
            -Impromptu in G flat major, Op.90 No.3

Grieg

   -Lyric Pieces: Notturno in C major Op.54 No.4
-Sonata in E minor Op.7, I, II, III, almost IV

Debussy

   -Clair de Lune (from Suite Bergamasque)
   -Prelude Book 1, No.8 ‘The Girl With the Flaxen Hair’
   -Prelude Book 1, No.10 ‘The Sunken Cathedral’

Rachmaninoff

            -Prelude Op.32 No.12 in G-sharp minor

Scriabin

   -Etude Op.2 No.1 in C-sharp minor
   -Etude Op.8 No.12 in D-sharp minor
            -Preludes Op.11, No.4 (E minor), No.15 (D-flat major)
   -Mazurka Op.25 No.3 in E minor

Medtner

   -Skazka Op.20 No.1 in B-flat minor

Barber

   -Interlude I in E-flat minor “Adagio for Jeanne” Op. posth.

Phil

Offline pianowolfi

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #42 on: November 18, 2006, 11:05:59 PM
I am 12.  I have played for 4 years.  This is stuff I have learned in the past year.

Beethoven ;D
     ~Moonlight Sonata (never finished the last movement, though.  Got halfway)
     ~German Dance in e-flat major
     ~Bagatelle in A minor
     ~Allemande in A
     ~Minuet in C major
     ~Fur Elise
     ~Minuet in D major
     ~Allegretto (from Symphony No. 7)
     ~Sonatina No. 1 in G major
     ~Pathetique Sonata (exempt mov. 3)
     ~Theme
     ~Ecossaise
     ~Fragment of Appassionata (had to quit learning it. Grandmother didn't like it.)
     ~Part of Concerto No. 5
Chopin
     ~Minute Waltz (couldn't get it under a minute)
     ~Polonaise Militair
     ~Waltz in C
Haydn
     ~Minuet in D major
     ~Minuet in B flat major
     ~Gypsy Dance in C Major
     ~ANOTHER Minuet in D major
     ~Scherzo in F major
     ~Andante in G minor
     ~Presto in C major
Mozart
     ~Rondo
     ~Minuet 1 from 8 Minuets with Trio
     ~Minuet 3 from 8 Minuets with Trio
     ~Minuet 8 from 8 Minuets with Trio
     ~Alla Turca
     ~Sonatina
     ~Klavierstuck in F
     ~Andante in F
     ~Minuet in F
     ~Little Funeral March
     ~Moderato in F major
     ~Adagio in C
     ~Presto in B flat Major
Bach
     ~Invention No.1
     ~Musette
     ~Gavotte
Juan C. Calderon
     ~Eres Tu/Touch the Wind
Clementi
     ~Sonatina, Op. 36, No.1
     ~Sonatina, Op. 36, No.3 (first movement)
Tchaikovsky
     ~Secne from Swan Lake
Alfred
     ~Brazilian Holiday
     ~Spanish Dance
     ~Variations on a Sea Chanty
Georg Bohm
     ~Minuet
Anton Diabelli
     ~Bagatelle
Palmer
     ~Alouette
Burgmuller
     ~Ballade
Attwood
     ~Sonatina 1
Latour
     ~Sonatina 2
Camidge
     ~Sonatina 1
Schwabe
     ~Cactus Cat

That is all I can remember.
Wow that is amazing for being 12 only. Good work! :) btw my grandmother didn't like Gershwin. She made me so mad!!!!! >:(

Offline Mozartian

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #43 on: November 18, 2006, 11:46:19 PM
Well, I'm 18. Lets see here....

Stuff I REALLY learned, and just didnt mostly study.. otherwise, it'd be a lot longer list. haha. * indicates that I'm still working on it. As a youngster, I played a ton of other works (most of Bach's notebook for Anna Magdelena, little preludes; Beethoven German Dances, Sonatinas; Schumann's album for the youth, pieces from Bartok's easier suites, etc. etc.), but I can't remember it all.

Bach, J. S. (1685-1750):

2 part inventions #'s 1, 6, 7, 8, 10, 13
WTC Bk. 1, Prelude No.1
WTC Bk. 2, Prelude No. 15
*Toccata BWV 911 in c minor (temporarily on hold)
*Toccata in e minor

Scarlatti, D. (1685-1757):

Sonata k. 27
Sonata k. 95

Soler, A. (1729-1783):

Sonata op. 90 in F# major

Mozart, W. A. (1756-1791):

K. 545, complete
K. 283, mov. 1
K. 332, mov. 1 & 2
Variations on "Twinkle Twinkle Little Star"

Haydn:
*Sonata in c major, no. 60

Beethoven, L. V. (1770-1827):

Sonata op. 10 no. 1, mov. 1
Sonata op. 31 no. 2 "Tempest", mov. 3 (badly. giving it a break, and plan on going back to it at a later time.)
Sonata op. 79, mov. 2

Chopin (1810-1849):

Nocturne op. 9 no. 2
Waltz op. 64 no. 2
Prelude op. 28 no. 4
Prelude op. 28 no. 6
Prelude op. 28 no. 7
Mazurka op. 6 no. 2
Mazurka op. 7 no. 1
Mazurka op. 7 no. 5
Mazurka op. 17 no. 2
Mazurka op. 24 no. 3
*Mazurka op. 50 no. 3
Mazurka op. 63 no. 3
Mazurka op. 67 no. 2
Mazurka op. 67 no. 3
Mazurka op. 68 no. 2

..and some more mazurkas, cant remember, sorry.

Schumann, R. (1810-1856):

Selections from Kinderscenen, op. 15
Selections from Carnaval, op. 9
Davidsbundlertanze, op. 6, no. 2

Scriabin, A. (1872-1915):

Prelude, op. 11 no. 5

de Falla, Manuel (1876-1949):

*Serenata Andaluza
[lau] 10:01 pm: like in 10/4 i think those little slurs everywhere are pointless for the music, but I understand if it was for improving technique

Offline sevencircles

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #44 on: November 19, 2006, 01:07:29 AM
My repertoire is OK but  nowhere near Ian Pace.

How on earth can someone learn  all those works and play them uptempo without countless wrong notes?



Offline pies

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #45 on: November 19, 2006, 01:08:25 AM
How on earth can someone learn  all those works and play them uptempo without countless wrong notes?
Steroids and crack

Offline beethoven2

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #46 on: November 19, 2006, 03:26:24 AM
Wow that is amazing for being 12 only. Good work! :) btw my grandmother didn't like Gershwin. She made me so mad!!!!! >:(

Thanks! ;D
~__ />
 /\ /\        The Horsey ROCKS!! 

(curtosy of rach n bach)

Offline phil13

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Re: YOUR repertoire
Reply #47 on: November 19, 2006, 04:33:20 AM
Steroids and crack

Do you EVER write anything serious?  ;)

Phil
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