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an classical pianist in the early 1900s named zojirushi

Many of the chords and harmonies remind of Wagner. Also the moments where there are straight eights alternating between triplets remind me of certain opera arias from him such as the buildup to the climax in Liebestod. Though I do see a lot of Schumann in here because if the r general “nostalgic” feeling lol

@alexhoffmann3002 Most people never get past the first 20 exercises and think all of "Hanon" is like the 5-finger exercises -- the first 20. The rest of Hanon is pretty much a collection of standard scales, arpeggios, chords, etc. 1 - 20 the five-finger patterns "universally" known as "Hanon" 21 - 31 are "transcendent" which combine 4-note patterns into 8-note patterns; 32 - 37 involve thumb crossings; 38 is a scale prep; 39 is simply all the major and harmonic and melodic minor scales in parallel octaves; 40 is chromatic scales - parallel octaves, minor 3rds, minor and major 6ths; contrary beginning on the octave, minor, and major 3rd 41 is triad arpeggios -- all major and minor 42 is full diminished 7th arpeggios 43 is dominant 7th arpeggios (major dominant 7ths beginning on white notes, and C major major 7th) 44 repeated notes groups of 3 45 repeated notes groups of 2 46 trills 47 repeated notes groups of 4 48 wrist exercises - double 3rds and 6ths 49 stretches of a 6th between fingers 1 -4 and 2 - 5 50 legato double 3rds, scales in 3rds 51 octaves (double - in each hand) 52 common scales in double 3rds 53 scales in double octaves - major and harmonic minor 54 trills in double 3rds 55 "threefold" trills in 1st inversion triads - double 4ths (RH) with single trill in bass (LH) 56 scales in broken octaves - major and harmonic minor 57 broken arpeggios in double octaves - major and minor triads 58 double octaves held while playing inner notes of triads 59 trills in double 6ths 60 tremolo So I suppose that, technically speaking, whenever one is playing scales, arpeggios, double 3rds, 6ths, octaves, trills, etc., one can be said to be playing "Hanon"

Found this because my rice is done lol.

Most people never get past the first 20 exercises and think all of "Hanon" is like the 5-finger exercises -- the first 20. The rest of Hanon is pretty much a collection of standard scales, arpeggios, chords, etc. 1 - 20 the five-finger patterns "universally" known as "Hanon" 21 - 31 are "transcendent" which combine 4-note patterns into 8-note patterns; 32 - 37 involve thumb crossings; 38 is a scale prep; 39 is simply all the major and harmonic and melodic minor scales in parallel octaves; 40 is chromatic scales - parallel octaves, minor 3rds, minor and major 6ths; contrary beginning on the octave, minor, and major 3rd 41 is triad arpeggios -- all major and minor 42 is full diminished 7th arpeggios 43 is dominant 7th arpeggios (major dominant 7ths beginning on white notes, and C major major 7th) 44 repeated notes groups of 3 45 repeated notes groups of 2 46 trills 47 repeated notes groups of 4 48 wrist exercises - double 3rds and 6ths 49 stretches of a 6th between fingers 1 -4 and 2 - 5 50 legato double 3rds, scales in 3rds 51 octaves (double - in each hand) 52 common scales in double 3rds 53 scales in double octaves - major and harmonic minor 54 trills in double 3rds 55 "threefold" trills in 1st inversion triads - double 4ths (RH) with single trill in bass (LH) 56 scales in broken octaves - major and harmonic minor 57 broken arpeggios in double octaves - major and minor triads 58 double octaves held while playing inner notes of triads 59 trills in double 6ths 60 tremolo