Nobody knows the name of any freaking piece! Why do they all have multiple names? And the Rachmaninoff is the ONLY composer with this problem! The ONLY one!
I'm looking at Rachmaninoff etude Op. 33 no. # right now because even my edition is messed up!
It goes like,
Op. 33 No. 7
Op. 33 No. 8
(No. 5)
Make up your freaking mind! Which No. Is it? 7, 8, or 5! They can't be all three! You have to choose one number kid!
And that's not The only piece with that ambiguity in my edition either! And it's not only my edition, I see it in other books what the heck?! And even when I search a piece on YouTube, I get a bunch of different pieces!
*searching Rach etude Op. 33 No. 8*
Me: Hmmm this looks like a good recording
*reads comments*
Rachmaninoff_forever: isn't this Rach etude 39 No. 3?
J Menz: nah, this is Rach etude 33 No. 1
Ajspiano: no wait this is Rach etude Op. 23 No. 4
Scherzo123: Ajs, Rach never composed any etudes in Op 23! This is obviously Rachmaninoff prelude Op. 16 No. 4
Davidjosepha: no guys, you got this all wrong. This is Rachmaninoff sonata 3 Op. 68 No. 9!
Scriabin_forever: dude, Rachmaninoff never had anything in Op. 68! And the only sonata in Op. 68 No. 9 is Sciabin's 9th sonata! This is obviously Rachmaninoff Grand Paganini etudes S. 141 No. 3.
Bach_Forever: look guys, this is clearly Rachmaninoff Goldberg variations. Not even debatable.
Liszt forever: hey Scriabin kid, that's La Campanella! And Bach kid, the Goldberg variations are by Bach! This is obviously Carl Vine sonata 2!
Rachmaninoff_forever: oh so now this isn't by Rachmaninoff huh?!
Liszt forever: no it's not! It's by Carl vine! Wanna fight about it?!
*a YouTube argument starts*
Me: sigh... What's with these YouTube comments?! Everyone's trolling on every video! But one thing is for sure; I still don't know one thing...
What the freaking heck is the name of this piece???!!!