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New Piano Market Statistics: Inside the Quiet Transformation of Piano Playing

For those of us who spend our lives on the bench — whether teaching, practicing for a recital, or simply playing for the love of it – the piano has always been a singular concept: wood, felt, strings, and soul. Yet, recent global market reports reveal that the definition of our instrument is expanding and evolving in ways that affect us all. Read more

Topic: Piano Composition: Musical Romance  (Read 1306 times)

Offline mozarta

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Piano Composition: Musical Romance
on: July 30, 2022, 05:04:02 PM
Hi,

I have posted a piano composition called "Musical Romance" if you want to check it out and let me know your opinion.



Thanks.

Offline fignewton

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Re: Piano Composition: Musical Romance
Reply #1 on: July 31, 2022, 12:38:12 AM
Beautiful composition, and I liked all the textures a lot.

Offline mozarta

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Re: Piano Composition: Musical Romance
Reply #2 on: July 31, 2022, 01:32:55 PM
Thanks a lot! Glad you have enjoyed the piece.

Offline ted

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Re: Piano Composition: Musical Romance
Reply #3 on: August 04, 2022, 03:53:16 AM
Pretty, with a strongly melancholic tinge. Did it have its origins in improvisation ? Do you work from beginning to end or do you invent little bits and put them together later on ? Few people actually discuss their precise methods of creation, which I think is a pity as the varied ways of going about it are interesting.
"Mistakes are the portals of discovery." - James Joyce

Offline mozarta

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Re: Piano Composition: Musical Romance
Reply #4 on: August 05, 2022, 08:32:03 PM
Thanks for your comment!
Part of this piece did come from an improvisation. The rest was done by putting bits together from beginning to end.
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Alexander Scriabin died in April 1915, at forty-three, of a fever that took him within a week — leaving his great mystical project unfinished. He left behind a piano language no one had spoken before, one that a century later still questions every interpreter who approaches it. Boris Petrushansky has spent a lifetime preparing his answer. In a new album and an extended conversation with Piano Street, he traces Scriabin’s path from the early Preludes to the final, shattering Op. 74. Read more
 

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