Home
Piano Music
Piano Music Library
Top composers »
Bach
Beethoven
Brahms
Chopin
Debussy
Grieg
Haydn
Mendelssohn
Mozart
Liszt
Prokofiev
Rachmaninoff
Ravel
Schubert
Schumann
Scriabin
All composers »
All composers
All pieces
Search pieces
Recommended Pieces
Audiovisual Study Tool
Instructive Editions
Recordings
PS Editions
Recent additions
Free piano sheet music
News & Articles
PS Magazine
News flash
New albums
Livestreams
Article index
Piano Forum
Resources
Music dictionary
E-books
Manuscripts
Links
Mobile
About
About PS
Help & FAQ
Contact
Forum rules
Pricing
Log in
Sign up
Piano Forum
Home
Help
Search
Piano Forum
»
Piano Board
»
Student's Corner
»
Help with Chopin Nocturne op.62 no.2!
Print
Pages: [
1
]
Go Down
Topic: Help with Chopin Nocturne op.62 no.2!
(Read 8740 times)
gregwer
PS Silver Member
Jr. Member
Posts: 40
Help with Chopin Nocturne op.62 no.2!
on: September 09, 2010, 06:59:01 PM
Pls I'm learning a Chopin nocturne op.62 no.2, i'm on the
agitato
part(bars 40-57) but i don't know how to play the Left Hand part, in some parts there are very hard chords, my question is ¿Only the left hand have to play that part? Or the right hand does some kind of "cantabile" playing the notes of the left hand too? And only the left hand would play the bass? How is it? Thanks!!
PS: Sorry for my english
Logged
Learning
-Mozart k.311.
-Bach P&F 17 BWV 862.
-Prokofiev Romeo & Juliet suite(complete).
-Chopin 4 ballades.
-Chopin Grande Valse Brillante op.18
Chopin: Nocturne Op. 62 No. 2 in E Major
Sign up for a Piano Street membership to download this piano score.
Sign up for FREE! >>
stevebob
PS Silver Member
Sr. Member
Posts: 1133
Re: Help with Chopin Nocturne op.62 no.2!
Reply #1 on: September 09, 2010, 07:36:09 PM
The left hand plays only the lowest line of notes in the bass clef—no chords. The right hand plays two independent voices simultaneously: the high one is the melody, and the lower one is a subordinated accompaniment. Chords result for the right hand where those two voices coincide; their span is generally within an octave, so they shouldn't be too difficult to manage.
If in your edition some of the right hand's lower voice is notated in the bass clef, that's done solely to avoid an excessive number of ledger lines between the staves.
Logged
What passes you ain't for you.
Sign-up to post reply
Print
Pages: [
1
]
Go Up