Lucky you I can barely play octave chords.
I need to play 11th chords
Why? What's so special about them?
Idk I still don't get itExplain it to me with music? (Like an example taken from a manuscript). Idk what I'm searching for so googles confusing me.
Some of these chords are a bit larger than an 11th Cowell - The Tides of Manaunaun
Chopin Op 10/11A whole lot of Scriabin uses widely spaced chords.
The c-minor nocturne op 48 no 1 by Chopin might be an example. I'm thinking of the central chorale section in c major. These chords are usually rolled though.
scriabin op.11 no.1 is full of 9ths and 11ths. It has a nice shimmering quality to it because of it
This could be a situation.
The chords in you image would usually be rolled. Not many people reach an 11th, and there's not much that requires it for that reason.
There aren't 11th chords, only a lot of arpeggios.
oh please, you want chords? I'll give you chords!
Thanks man. What's the piece?
All very nice chords, I'm sure. But what one is bigger than a ninth?
What's version of op 11 5 Scriabin do you have? I don't see a footnote here.
I'm surprised no one has caught me out yet... it's the finale of Sorabji's sonata no.1. @ j_menz... i just realised they're all ninths.. =[ why bother counting?
It's in The Complete Preludes & Etudes for Pianoforte Solo edited by K. N. Igumnov and Y. I. Mil'shteyn, published by Dover. I'll upload a picture of the line and footnote in question.For your other question, my hand span is about 8.5 inches from the tip of my thumb to the tip of my pinky when I'm not stretching. I get another inch or a bit more from stretching my pinky and thumb so that they make a near-horizontal line. It's a nice trick but it doesn't really help me play.
It's just this one note in the last line: https://www.dropbox.com/s/gd12onelevt9w1b/2014-07-14%2020.56.06.jpg