The melody is supposed to be a lush, silky singing voice- at the beginning, you play it too quickly to make any sense. Otherwise there is a very nice tone and balance of the voices.
Yes, Bravo! Bravo indeed! The late Earl Wild numbered among the very first rank of piano virtuosi ever. His "Gershwin Etudes" are a lasting contribution to the piano repertoire. This Third Etude was originally written for left hand alone in 1954; Mr. Wild kindly added the right hand in 1970's. I've always 'enjoyed' left hand alone until bar 9 with this in mind. Also, isn’t that 4 octaves of E♭ with the trill on E♭'''' indicated at the end?
The melody is supposed to be a lush, silky singing voice- at the beginning, you play it too quickly to make any sense. Otherwise there is a very nice tone and balance of the voices.
cashkenazipiano 3 weeks ago
beautifuly played!bravo!
michelbril 2 months ago
Yes, Bravo! Bravo indeed! The late Earl Wild numbered among the very first rank of piano virtuosi ever. His "Gershwin Etudes" are a lasting contribution to the piano repertoire. This Third Etude was originally written for left hand alone in 1954; Mr. Wild kindly added the right hand in 1970's. I've always 'enjoyed' left hand alone until bar 9 with this in mind. Also, isn’t that 4 octaves of E♭ with the trill on E♭'''' indicated at the end?
bluygs 8 months ago
Great interpretation. I like it better than Earl Wild's own recording of it!
HarpoMarx22 10 months ago
Wow! He knows he's good too! :-)
pistachio1987 10 months ago
Perfect!...I'm moved!....Bravo!
glauciomunduruca 1 year ago
I've listened to so many renderings of this piece, but this one is my favourite. Earl, eat your heart out!
MajorSparky 1 year ago
brilliant!!
lensherr82 1 year ago