|
|
|
Pianist Corner
|
|
Pieces teach technique?
|
|
Adult Beginners Forum
|
|
A few more comments. 11. Andy Platt - Nocturne in Eb Major, Opus 9. No 2 This has been a fav of mine all my life. I have always played it by ear, with a few wrong chords, wish I could play it right. Beautiful playing, Andy. 17. Inlanding - Glen
|
|
Pianist Corner - Non Classical
|
|
Originally Posted By: knottySuper job on the head chris. That was a nice arrangement. I also like the bluesy effect in the 3rd chorus. Thanks K. It was a b.... of a tempo to play to . . I would have loved for it to be faster.
|
|
Piano Forum
|
|
Originally Posted By: Mark R. twist it 270 degrees counter-clockwise so that you have a loop with the plier end now point to the left (9:00 o'clock). No, this should read to the right (3:00 o'clock). The free end comes in from 6:00, the loop turns
|
|
Digital Pianos - Synths & Keyboards
|
|
If you're in the US, you can call Sweetwater and get pretty good advice (and it's free) from their customer service department. I've had good luck with my Yamaha powered studio monitors. http://www.sweetwater.com/
|
|
Pianist Corner
|
|
Originally Posted By: gooddogBeethoven was an accomplished pianist. My teacher believes when he wrote something awkward like that, he did it deliberately with the intention of it sounding awkward or stressed.I think that only sometimes Beethoven wrot
|
|
Pianist Corner - Non Classical
|
|
Art Tatum? Fats Waller?
|
|
Pianist Corner
|
|
opp.1-54, 56-122 (op.55 being the 'Triumphlied, the only soso piece by Brahms imho)
|
|
Members Recordings - Pianist Corner
|
|
Thanks for the comments Pogorelich - I was hoping you'd stop by. If I manage to get the video from my violinist (we did it a week later at her recital) I will post it here too. We definitely took things faster in the 3rd mvt and fixed a few other m
|
|
Piano Tuner-Technicians Forum
|
|
Originally Posted By: EmmeryOriginally Posted By: shaolin95 When a tech is working for you...should he be the one explaining how it should sound specially when they are used to work on much more expensive pianos...or is it normall for you (even with
|
|
Piano Tuner-Technicians Forum
|
|
Originally Posted By: bkw58 Regarding your question: "I'm not clear why to handle the piano when turned upside down. Where to pour liquid?" Answer: I read of this procedure in an old PTJ article. It was authored during a time when "do
|
|
Digital Pianos - Synths & Keyboards
|
|
Daniel, that's exactly the same thing my husband said. If we are paying this much for a piano, spend a few hundred more and get the next step up. For me, the difference between the 440 and the 430 was only $300 though, so it was not much more to go
|
|
Members Recordings - Pianist Corner
|
|
Originally Posted By: Tim Adrianson[...] *I don't mean this disparagingly; I consider his later music phenomenal -- it's just that there's SO much early Scriabin that's rarely heard, and some of it is drop-dead beautiful. Right, Tim! I know wha
|
|
Adult Beginners Forum
|
|
Originally Posted By: MorodieneOriginally Posted By: -FrycekWarning, Cortot is not particularly user friendly. His editions are not really aimed at those seeking an introduction. He expects you to already be a competent musician. His idea of exer
|
|
Piano Tuner-Technicians Forum
|
|
Originally Posted By: Dave BIt's great to spend a whole day with a tech like Bill Bremmer. Reading through your post, I'm assuming you're talking about the damper up-stop rail adjustments. In some pianos it is difficult to adjust the damper bounce to
|
|
Piano Forum
|
|
Hi Alma, Pleyel have gone out of business several times, and for a while Schimmel actually made Pleyel. Of course, they were Schimmel pianos with the Pleyel name, so they were actually quite good. These days I believe that they are a fully hand bui
|
|
Piano Forum
|
|
Congratulations!! That is a very nice piano, dispite it's age. And, you got a great deal on that piano... I've seen pianos of similar age and model advertised for $10K +. On the model designation D or C, I could be wrong, but I think that lette
|
|
Pianist Corner - Non Classical
|
|
Hey Dave, that's a great, really great master class! Watched it a while a go, gotta watch it again
|
|
Pianist Corner
|
|
Originally Posted By: ChrisCrumb.....'just play evenly, and firmly, and pianissimo will become easier,'..... Originally Posted By: KuanpianoTake a look at the the trio of the Chopin scherzo. Bring out the thumb of the right hand (the D sharp) very
|
|
Members Recordings - Pianist Corner
|
|
I have to admit, I laughed. I also have to admit, I couldn't/didn't need to listen to more than about half a minute. Steve: You only need to do the first few measures of a piece and then you can quit.
|
|
Piano Tuner-Technicians Forum
|
|
Meanwhile bach in California
|
|
Composer's Lounge
|
|
I had one more extra question about strings which I posted, but no on responded, is there because something like this doesn't exist?, i'll re-post the question! I was also wondering if there exists a book that explains what harmonies you can play o
|
|
Adult Beginners Forum
|
|
Originally Posted By: WhizbangOriginally Posted By: ClsscLibAn ideal practice session it wasn't, but it was SOME practice. It's definitely hard to count playing on a piano in the wild as a "practice" session in the traditional sense, but w
|
|
Adult Beginners Forum
|
|
Originally Posted By: AllardYay, Cheryl and SwissMS will be (sight-)playing a duet first Allard, you have SUCH a good imagination But who knows.....lol
|
|
Pianist Corner
|
|
Schumann said about the sonatas that they sounded like veiled symphonies, not too bad a remark. I like 1 best, then 3 and 2. The first sonata begins like op.106, has a folksong in it and revels in typically robust 'orchestral' virtuosity, it also, li
|
Del.icio.us
|Contact |
Privacy | Legal | About Us | Site Map | Free Newsletter | Press Room |
