hi avetma, firstly, congrats! well, it's not easy to suggest a program, as we don't really know your capabilities, whether you are suited for big virtuosic pieces, or serious intellectual pieces, etc. And you should also reveal your age...... it does affect to a certain extent, you know! anyway, just some pieces that come to mind.1st half: A 10 min work to warm up to the audience - some baroque piece, like Bach's toccata...Appassionata instead of Waldstein. 2nd half:Chopin: ballade no.1 Chopin: Nocturne 48/1Rachmaninoff: 2 preludes from op.23 setDebussy: Pour le Piano Liszt: Rigoletto paraphraseKeep the consolation in Db as the 1st encore piece, u can't do a bravura encore after the liszt rigoletto!2nd encore: an etude by moskowski or scriabin. OR a Prokofiev suggestion diaboliquehope this helps!
I'm not good at organizing a program, but I'd give some suggestions on what you may want to add...How long is this recital, I'm assuming around an hour?I also like a recital that opens with a Bach (or other baroque pieces) , maybe not quite 10 minutes though . Look at his P/F in C# major, G major and A minor from Bk1, and the G# minor from Bk2... those are some of the more difficult ones, but they are awesome, and I'm sure you could play them with ur rep.For a beethoven sonata, what about the Tempest Op 31 #2. It's an amazing sonata, and it's first movement is breathtaking . Or, I say this everywhere, the Grieg sonata!!!! It's not overly long; the first movement is IMO simply incredible, the 2nd movement is a bit more relaxed but still very impressive, same with the third movement which is a powerful menuet with a beautiful trio. The fourth movement is very fast and showy and ends the piece with a bang. Also, this is extremely underplayed, so no worries there... but if your still lookin into a Beethoven sonata exclusively then be my guest.I've suggested a few pieces, but if someone could formulate that into a program that'd be great, because I suck at that.
ej ante,should i write in english or croatian? lolfor bach, knowing you and your playing, i think you don't necessary have to play it, i mean, maybe scarlatti would do? yup, tempest is great choice, either that or 31/3. but again, from what i've heard from you, you'd feel better with tempest, in my humble opinion of course. don't do waldstein, you have time..as for romantic stuff, chopin and liszt somehow don't go together. liszt and rachmaninov are better solution. prokofiev too.just don't play ballade and then 6th rhapsody, not the happiest solution as you might know loloh and one more thing, consolation..ohhh i adore that piece, i'm expecting invitation hahaso long fellow, have fun with your lovely new gotten etudes
For a Beethoven Sonata, I suggest #22, Op. 54. It is lovely and too neglected.