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Topic: The Classical era. (Read 1304 times)

fred792k

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Posts: 19

Hi there.

A couple of weeks ago I finished the Liszt Consolation i D-flat. Now, I'd love a suggestion for a piece of the Classical era. I'd love some Schubert (whose piano Music I'm not very familiar with), but also Haydn, Mozart Beethoven and Clementi. Though Schubert would be best.

Cheers!!

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invictious

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Posts: 1033

Re: The Classical era.

Reply #1 on: May 14, 2011, 05:17:27 PM

I would highly suggest taking a look at his piano Sonata in A Major, the number which I forgot, sorry.

It was on the ABRSM Grade 8 exam pieces list a few years ago though. It is a lovely piece and I recommend it.

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Bach - Partita No.2
Scriabin - Etude 8/12
Debussy - L'isle Joyeuse
Liszt - Un Sospiro

Goal:
Prokofiev - Toccata

>LISTEN<

kelly_kelly

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Sr. Member
Posts: 831

Re: The Classical era.

Reply #2 on: May 14, 2011, 05:27:34 PM

There are MANY options among Mozart/Beethoven/Haydn, but for Schubert I would recommend the impromptu op. 142 no. 2 in A flat. Not too demanding and very beautiful

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It all happens on Discworld, where greed and ignorance influence human behavior... and perfectly ordinary people occasionally act like raving idiots.

A world, in short, totally unlike our own.

ongaku_oniko

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Posts: 640

Re: The Classical era.

Reply #3 on: May 14, 2011, 10:25:36 PM

Sonata in A minor from Nodame Cantabile

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kelly_kelly

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Posts: 831

Re: The Classical era.

Reply #4 on: May 14, 2011, 11:35:54 PM

Quote from: ongaku_oniko on May 14, 2011, 10:25:36 PM

Sonata in A minor from Nodame Cantabile

That's a pretty tough sonata... I would stay away from it for now. If you want a sonata, try D. 537 or D. 664 (the latter is harder, but more beautiful/better constructed in my opinion).

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It all happens on Discworld, where greed and ignorance influence human behavior... and perfectly ordinary people occasionally act like raving idiots.

A world, in short, totally unlike our own.

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Poems of Ecstasy – Scriabin’s Complete Piano Works Now on Piano Street

The great early 20th-century composer Alexander Scriabin left us 74 published opuses, and several unpublished manuscripts, mainly from his teenage years – when he would never go to bed without first putting a copy of Chopin’s music under his pillow. All of these scores (220 pieces in total) can now be found on Piano Street’s Scriabin page. Read more

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Topic: The Classical era. (Read 1304 times)

Piano Street Magazine:Poems of Ecstasy – Scriabin’s Complete Piano Works Now on Piano Street

Piano Street Magazine:
Poems of Ecstasy – Scriabin’s Complete Piano Works Now on Piano Street