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Joined: Nov 2004
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hello!i´m new here and i picked up this forum while i´m searching rachmaninoff...arcadi volodos transcription of rach´s cello´s sonata is so beatiful

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I love playing Chopin's Op.64 No.1 Waltz, and my own piano transcription of Bach's Toccata and Fuge in D-minor BWV.565


"A Sorceror of tonality; the piano is my cauldron and the music is my spell, let those who cannot hear my calling die and burn in He11."

Check my videos @:
http://www.youtube.com/user/chopinlives81
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Hi! I am new here. I think 2 of my favorites are
Chopin Ballade No.1 in G minor and Rachmaninoff's Elegie.

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i absolutly-hands down love the Moonlight Sonata Movement no. 27 in C# Minor, by Beethoven. it has a haunting, moody arrangement, but is tricky and catchy to play, yet it's one of the easiest and slowest classical pieces to play. but i don't recommend it to begginners, but to the intemediate-advanced players who can read sheet music like nobody's business. [i.e., i only can play the first measure of the song.] -alicia*

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Right now my favourite piece to play is Beethoven sonata Op.110 in Aflat major, I specially enjoy playing the fugue.


Perfection itself is imperfection- Horowitz
Joined: Sep 2004
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Bill Evans "Turn out the Stars"...


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"Some people's idea of free speech is that they are free to say what they like but if anyone says anything back, that is an outrage."

-- Winston Churchill
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Quote
Originally posted by valarking:
Quote
Originally posted by PootieTooGood:
[b] [QUOTE]Originally posted by iamcanadian:
[qb]as for my favorite to play i think it's probably Debussy's Doctor Gradus ad Parnasum(or something like that). it's not very long and it feels good on the fingers. it's somewhat of a crowd pleaser too.
Ditto. I love playing this one. Unfortunately, it is rather overplayed and I recently heard some little ***** of a kid rush through it at double tempo missing more than half of the notes AT A RECITAL. WTF was his teacher THINKING??? Idiots... [/b]
Is that the kid that was making fun of you?

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The pieces I've had the most fun with recently are Debussy's Poissons d'or and the last movement of Prokofiev 7.

Joined: Dec 2004
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Definitely the minute waltz, it is so fun all the way leading up to the end with that long and extremely fast run


"I've got my Philosophy" Ben Folds
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definitely tempest 3rd movement, which i guess i had said before.

Joined: Dec 2004
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Pianodevo - I used to love playing Dedication esp towards the end! I placed 2nd in a competition a few years ago when 30 people of my age played the same exact piece. I'm proud of that accomplishment to this day. What a fun piece of music.

As of now, I'd have to say Beethoven's Pathatic all 3 movements. I esp love the 3rd because it's so energetic.

-Paul


"Simplicity is the final achievement. After one has played a vast quantity of notes and more notes, it is simplicity that emerges as the crowning reward of art."

-Chopin
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Rach 3! laugh
The opening theme is my favorite.

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Quote
Originally posted by NAK:
Quote
Originally posted by valarking:
[b]
Quote
Originally posted by PootieTooGood:
[b] [QUOTE]Originally posted by iamcanadian:
[qb]as for my favorite to play i think it's probably Debussy's Doctor Gradus ad Parnasum(or something like that). it's not very long and it feels good on the fingers. it's somewhat of a crowd pleaser too.
Ditto. I love playing this one. Unfortunately, it is rather overplayed and I recently heard some little ***** of a kid rush through it at double tempo missing more than half of the notes AT A RECITAL. WTF was his teacher THINKING??? Idiots... [/b]
Is that the kid that was making fun of you? [/b]
Exactly.

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Maple Leaf Rag!! If you ever wannabe happy play this.

Joined: Sep 2004
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Un sospiro by Liszt is a favorite of mine.. I just played it a recital today!


Music presents at once the intensity and the expression of feeling... the intelligible essence of feeling, capable of being apprehended by our senses. It permeates them like like a ray, like a mist, like a spirit, and fills our soul." -Franz Liszt
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Rachmaninoff - Etude-Tableaux Op.33 No.8 in G minor.

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Scriabin's etude opus 8 no 12

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Happy 17th birthday, Anima!

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Rachmaninoff Etude-Tableux op. 39, no.8. I learned it awhile back, but I still play it all the time.


"Music is enough for a lifetime, but a lifetime is not enough for music." ~Rachmaninoff
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Amy! Haven't seen you around in a while! How are things?

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