its not so easy... have you played chopin before? If not i would start with something like this: imslp.eu/files/imglnks/euimg/5/5f/IMSLP71250-PMLP113759-Chopin_Walzer_Henle_Urtext_P2_11_filter.pdf
U can try Chopin Waltzes now and later His Nocturnes maybe. Here are some really beautiful and Not too difficult Waltzes: Op. | No. 64 1 64 2 69 1 69 2
The short answer is probably no. The section from 2:09 is probably too tricky at this stage to coordinate. The rest of the piece is actually not too bad if you've had experience playing quite a bit of Baroque repertoire - all the finger switching and holding onto notes is not difficult once you've played enough Baroque repertoire since that crops up all the time and requires a lot of left and right hand independence. You could use partimento to help practice this element of technique (Harmony, Counterpoint and Partimento by IJzerman has a lot of schema that covers suspensions and sequences that require a lot of finger switching and sustaining notes while the other fingers move). The long answer is that you could practice the very tricky passages very slowly with a metronome and gradually speed it up so you're not creating too much tension, such as the acciaccatura section. You're probably better just focusing on other repertoire entirely though for the time being.
Wow, Amazing. I am learning this piece !
Sounds beautiful!! You play piano very well 😁
Well done!
like an exercise?
2 last years i took piano courses,can I play this?😭
its not so easy... have you played chopin before? If not i would start with something like this: imslp.eu/files/imglnks/euimg/5/5f/IMSLP71250-PMLP113759-Chopin_Walzer_Henle_Urtext_P2_11_filter.pdf
U can try Chopin Waltzes now and later His Nocturnes maybe.
Here are some really beautiful and Not too difficult Waltzes:
Op. | No.
64 1
64 2
69 1
69 2
The short answer is probably no. The section from 2:09 is probably too tricky at this stage to coordinate. The rest of the piece is actually not too bad if you've had experience playing quite a bit of Baroque repertoire - all the finger switching and holding onto notes is not difficult once you've played enough Baroque repertoire since that crops up all the time and requires a lot of left and right hand independence. You could use partimento to help practice this element of technique (Harmony, Counterpoint and Partimento by IJzerman has a lot of schema that covers suspensions and sequences that require a lot of finger switching and sustaining notes while the other fingers move).
The long answer is that you could practice the very tricky passages very slowly with a metronome and gradually speed it up so you're not creating too much tension, such as the acciaccatura section. You're probably better just focusing on other repertoire entirely though for the time being.
@@ThePianoChannelonline thanks you i will try this💚
I was took a piano course for 2 years
And my teacher want me to play this
It is not that hard if you ever play Mendelssohn before this piece
😢