In the earlier analysis of Piano Pieces 5-10, I described the isolated phrases in those works as being in a way “snowflakes in a snowstorm“. In this 11th piano piece, that analogy becomes more appropriate than ever. However, from a pianist’s point of view, it may be more apt to use an “autumn leaves“ analogy. Here, 19 musical “leaves“ are spread in front of the player. He picks one up, “plays“ it, returns it to the pile, and then picks up another to play (however, the way he plays this new leaf is affected by what he saw in the previous leaf). Sometimes he will pick up one that he’s chosen before, but he plays it anyway. However, if he realizes that he’s picked up the same leaf 3 times already, he stops, and the performance is over. In Piano Piece 11, each leaf is a few measures of score, and at the end of each score fragment is the indication of how to approach the next chosen musical fragment (in the terms of tempo, dynamic, and articulation). Instead of a “pile of leaves“, all of these musical frag
0 views
116
42
8 months ago 02:09:32 0
pov: you’re meeting your soulmate at midnight because your father disapproves | 𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐲𝐥𝐢𝐬𝐭
8 months ago 00:04:21 0
“Reflections“ Maturaarbeit 2024 KSO
9 months ago 00:03:15 0
Cole Porter / Caesar Giovannini, 1961: Begin the Beguine - Two Piano Arrangement
9 months ago 00:03:13 1
Hermann plays “For Nature“ @ Wellness Is 432 Hz
9 months ago 00:04:41 0
Top 10 Easiest Liszt Pieces for Piano
9 months ago 02:42:53 0
Classical Music for Booklovers - (with Ocean Waves)
9 months ago 01:15:43 0
Every Major Composer’s Hardest Piece for Piano
10 months ago 00:05:50 0
Schubert: 4 Impromptus, Op. 90, D. 899: No. 3 in G-Flat Major
11 months ago 01:16:48 0
Wilhelm Kempff - The Complete Queen Elizabeth Hall Recital, 5th June 1969
11 months ago 01:57:04 0
Classical Love - Classical Music For Lovers
12 months ago 01:12:47 0
András Schiff spielt Bach, Beethoven und Schubert in Weimar