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“The Sound Always Comes First” — Andrea Bonatta on Teaching Liszt
Why tone matters more than speed, why reading Goethe matters as much as practising octaves, and how a single insight can transform a performance. Italian pianist and scholar Andrea Bonatta has spent decades exploring the contradictions of Franz Liszt, from performer to man of faith, virtuoso to poet. Here, in conversation with Piano Street at Liszt Utrecht 2026, he shares his vision. Read more
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Topic: My performance of Chopin's Revolution Etude  (Read 1467 times)

Offline saimengjin

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My performance of Chopin's Revolution Etude
on: January 17, 2015, 11:17:11 AM
My performance of Chopin's Revolution Etude  :) :)

PkIqA
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Offline chopinlover01

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Re: My performance of Chopin's Revolution Etude
Reply #1 on: January 17, 2015, 07:47:10 PM
Plain to see, you have the technique down. Seems fairly effortless, too, which is a good thing.
Now, in the introduction, with the RH chords, make sure you're following the rhythm exactly. The dotted quarter (crotchet) to eight (quaver) is much better at creating the dramatic effect than two quarters (crotchets). Make sure you apply this throughout the entire piece.
Aside from that, I enjoyed it. I don't really have a ton of time to cite bar measures where dynamics are involved, or timing etc. But it sounds pretty solid.
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Offline cwjalex

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Re: My performance of Chopin's Revolution Etude
Reply #2 on: January 17, 2015, 07:58:40 PM
nice. good job i liked it.  how long you been playing?
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