Impressionist Repertoire

[lucasxxd]

Hello.I have a concert in a month but I don't know what songs to play.I didn't want play ease songs and I researched some songs but I found it very difficult.My piano teacher said Erik Satie can be considered as Impressionist but his style is very different from Debussy.And I not found any De Falla and Resphigi piano piece it was impressionistic.So far,this my repertoire:

Debussy-Images Oubliées and Estampes

Ravel-Má Mére L'Oye and Le Gibet

Satie-Six Gnossienes


I want suggestions that could increase or improve the repertoire.

[49410enrique]

i've read in multiple sources griffes being grouped in with the impressionist composers (also some others i'll not mention since i don't entirely agree and i need more sources...), still , he was reported to have been strongly influenced by debussy, i can hear that in this work especially.

might want to explore this one, i rather like it,

a nice short one

[jbinks]

You can't too much more impressionist than that list your wrote, but here are a couple others you might want to try for a future concert

Delius and Griffes. Another good one is Faure

[cadenza14224]

I'm not sure how difficult they are (though they do sound pretty daunting at times) but some selections from Granados' "Goyescas" sound great; i'm sure him (along with his spanish contemporary Albeniz) were considered impressionists...someone correct me if I'm wrong. I think a piece by him would be great to add to your repertoire!

[williampiano]

If your interested in impressionist music, than you might like some of Cyril Scott's piano music.

[brianvds]

Castelnuovo-Tedesco wrote some very beautiful and atmospheric pieces, somewhat influenced by Debussy, early in his career. Not sure whether sheet music would be easy to get hold of, mind you.

I got hold of one of those Naxos recordings of some of these some years ago, played by one Jordi Maso, and it is a favourite. Castelnuovo-Tedesco actually belongs in a thread of composers who wrote a lot of good stuff but ended up being known for only one composition (in his case, a superlative guitar concerto).