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Wagner’s Universe in a Pianist’s Hands

One of the most thrilling performances offered at Cremona Musica this year was the Wagner by Liszt recital given by Filippo Tenisci – Italian pianist, born 1998 and celebrated for his refined interpretations and expressive mastery of the Romantic repertoire. After his recital we got the chance talking to Tenici about his Wagner/Liszt project. Read more

Topic: Fantasie Impromptu Project  (Read 92324 times)

Offline simran2012

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Re: Fantasie Impromptu Project
Reply #550 on: May 11, 2013, 03:40:06 AM
The other side of it is that in high speed playing, even if the overall touch is legato you're not really holding on to the notes at all much.. the touch pretty much is finger staccato, but they follow each other so closely that the sound is legato. In FI at full speed you have around .1 of a second per note..

yeah - that was what I didn't know !

Thank you !

I have Alan Fraser's book - will go read it now.

Offline simran2012

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Re: Fantasie Impromptu Project
Reply #551 on: May 11, 2013, 03:56:49 AM
 so may be when the piano touch is lighter, I don't hold a key longer because I know the next key will  be depressed quickly hence I quickly let go previous key and can play faster (almost finger staccato like you say) but with heavier touch I know the next key depression to its point of sound is going to take longer and hence hold onto the previous note longer .. hence more physical legato there...


May be a combination of more arm weight , how slow/fast go into the key or something like that :)

Will work on finger tapping as you suggested and also see if I find a solution to this problem.


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Piano Street Magazine:
Music is an Adventure – Interview with Randall Faber

Randall Faber, alongside his wife Nancy, is well-known for co-authoring the best-selling Piano Adventures teaching method. Their books, recognized globally for fostering students’ creative and cognitive development, have sold millions of copies worldwide. Previously translated into nine languages, Piano Adventures is now also available in Dutch and German. Eric Schoones had the pleasure of speaking with Randall Faber about his work and philosophy. Read more
 

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