Chopin Prelude 6

Jack Crossfire plays Chopin Prelude 6 for the Canon TX1.

Category:

Music

Tags:

• Chopin
• prelude
• 6
• canon
• tx1

[tfgoingwest]

Hey,

First off, good job.

Second - and this is just a recommendation (so don't get mad at me) - perhaps try playing the right hand more quietly. When it comes to Chopin it's very important to always be aware of which hand the melody is in. In this piece, for example, since the melody is in the left hand, the harmonies played by the right hind should be quieter.

Just a thought. Good job again.

[mikeisapro]

I agree with him, espeically on the second beat of each little right had segment. The second beat needs to be *much* quieter, the downbeats are fine though.

[kakilleh]

Awesomely :) today our teacher played it at Class to do the Harmonic analysis of the score, and it haunted me :D kudos, my friend.. huhu keep it good like this ;-)

[charvi007centrum]

Oh, you have very nice piano. Is it grand pno or upright piano?

[andreasnicolas1]

nice!

[pakko89]

@tfgoingwest: even if its not the case in that video, i think that chopin has great polyphone melodies in the other voices, if you bring them out and not just the superficial leading melody, you can get very interesting interpretations.

[uutbchh]

That´s great

[xxWelcomeToxMyLifexx]

I agree with @tfgoingwest

Also, when I learned this my teacher said to make the dynamics dramatic.

It is a very dramatic song...It will sound better once you quiten the right hand and use some dynamics every now and then(:

BUT. You did a great job(:

[altair2796]

ehm...sbaglio o è skritto lento assai :S

[giorgiotognini]

Molto bello

[shapery2794]

At 0:37, those last two decending eighth notes should be slowed down tremoundously. My piano teacher always told me when I played it, "You just threw away those two notes like a red-headed stepchild. Give 'em some love!" It continues to help me today. Overall, I think everything should be slowed down and quieted a little, but the playing itself was skilled! Nice job!

[nyxB]

Left hand should be heard above the right hand, and you should take seriously the "lento assai" and piano or pianissimo instructions. Good technique, though.