Suggestions for a new piece

[ccnokes]

Does anybody know of any good piano pieces I could start learning? 

I really like Debussy, Liszt, Chopin, and some of Rachmaninoff's stuff.  I finished Debussy's Reverie and Joplin's Elite Syncopations awhile back and just started Mozart's Rondo Alla Turka, just to give you an idea of my level.  I don't like Turkish March nearly as much as I did Reverie, although I plan on finishing it, I was thinking of picking up something else.

Any suggestions?

[gonzalo]

Does anybody know of any good piano pieces I could start learning? 

I really like Debussy, Liszt, Chopin, and some of Rachmaninoff's stuff.  I finished Debussy's Reverie and Joplin's Elite Syncopations awhile back and just started Mozart's Rondo Alla Turka, just to give you an idea of my level.  I don't like Turkish March nearly as much as I did Reverie, although I plan on finishing it, I was thinking of picking up something else.

Any suggestions?

Here:

https://www.pianoforum.net/smf/index.php/topic,5986.msg58774.html#msg58774
(Favourite intermediate composition: wealthy list plus links)

Take care,
Gonzalo

[jpianoflorida]

do you play only classical? if so, try a different style..how about a version of Gershwin Rhapsody in blue? or maybe an arrangement of a pop song...if you like slow classical my favorite alltime piece is Beethoven's Sonata Pathetique/

[dough_mouse]

Does anybody know of any good piano pieces I could start learning?

I really like Debussy, Liszt, Chopin, and some of Rachmaninoff's stuff.  I finished Debussy's Reverie and Joplin's Elite Syncopations awhile back and just started Mozart's Rondo Alla Turka, just to give you an idea of my level.  I don't like Turkish March nearly as much as I did Reverie, although I plan on finishing it, I was thinking of picking up something else.

Any suggestions?

How about "Suggestions" Diabolique? Eh? EH?

No? nothing?

Eh. I try.

[dnephi]

How about "Suggestions" Diabolique? Eh? EH?

No? nothing?

Eh. I try.

My teacher said "It's too hard for you."  I guess it's hard to play  .

If you like Liszt, I suggest TE #1, which is playable by the average piano student.  Fun, loud, a good warmup, and not too difficult.

If that's too hard, you might want John Schaum Vol. 5 which has an arrangement of the Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 which is shockingly easy  .

[prongated]

...diabolical suggestion is quite fun, especially if you have good articulation and technique...

Speaking of articulation, what about a Bach? Maybe some 2 or 3-part invention? Or perhaps one from the well-tempered klavier?

[ako]

It sounds like you like Debussy...try some his preludes.

[ilikepie]

Debussy, one of the Estampes maybe? I personally like La Soiree dans Grenade.